There are many questions you are faced with every day.
We are all searching for answers that will make a real difference in our lives.
It's hard to imagine that these answers might be right in front of us.
Get ready to discover answers in the Bible with Bayless Conley.
Hello friend, Bayless Conley here.
So glad to have you joining us.
And I've got something very, very special to share with you today.
Actually, my eldest son, Harrison is going to be bringing the Word on today's broadcast.
It's entitled, "Not What You'd Expect".
And the word was so good and so encouraging and so uplifting for our own congregation
at Cottonwood Church that we wanted to bring it to you.
So if you have a Bible grab it.
And we're going to get into the Word with Harrison Conley, "Not What You'd Expect".
Let me explain.
So as you open your Bibles and find Luke, chapter 5, let me set the back story, let
me set the backdrop, the context for what we are about to read.
If you would, as you open your Bibles, just imagine for a moment being a teenager, growing
up in first century Israel.
And as you begin to grow and mature, you have this dream that one day you're going to
enter the ministry.
You dream of being selected by a local rabbi, and you are going to train under them and
intern with them and travel with them.
And one day you dream of becoming a rabbi, yourself, or a religious leader in your local
surrounding city.
Such was the dream of every first-century Jewish boy.
But now imagine that for whatever reason that dream has not come to fruition, that dream
has not been your reality.
No rabbinical figure has come and selected you to train you and then to release you into
ministry.
So what do you do?
Well, in this case you fall back onto the security of working in your family business.
In this case, you become a fisherman… a commercial fisherman.
And it's not ideal, but pretty soon you figure out that you've kind of got a knack
for it.
You're pretty good at this.
You've got a passion that matches your growing skill set.
And you work diligently at this for a few years, and your business begins to grow.
It begins to prosper.
Your brother even joins you in the endeavor.
Some of your best friends, they become partners with you in this business.
Things are going really smoothly; and then one day, kind of out of the blue, you are
at work; you are casting your net into the sea; you are endeavoring to get a catch of
fish when suddenly you are approached by a man.
And as He gets closer, you recognize this man.
He's sort of this upstart rabbi that's sort of new on the scene, but He's begun
to make a name for Himself.
And you've heard Him preach a time or two.
But He walks up, and He begins to engage you in conversation.
And as He begins to speak, you realize that He speaks differently than anybody you've
ever heard before.
When He speaks, there's an authority; when He speaks, there's this grace.
Every word, it echoes in your heart like an earthquake.
And it's almost as if you get the feeling that as He's speaking, He's speaking from
the perspective as the author of your story.
And He wraps up the conversation with two words.
He gives an invitation.
He says, "Hey, follow Me."
And before you can even think about it, you've dropped your nets, and you're following
this rabbi.
And you haven't even taken 50 steps, and He stops all your friends, all your business
partners, and He gives the same invitation.
He says, "Hey, follow Me."
So you and all of your friends, you leave everything behind and you begin to follow
this rabbi.
And it's exciting because He's making His way through the villages…
He's making His way through the towns and He's preaching and He's teaching the Word
of God, and He's healing people.
He's casting out demons.
It's exciting!
But it's also overwhelming.
And pretty soon the reality of what you've left behind begins to creep back into your
mind.
You begin thinking about your family and you begin to think about the financial investment
you made and purchased multiple boats and fishing equipment.
You begin to think, "If I travel around with this rabbi, how am I going to make a
paycheck?
How am I going to pay for the bills?"
And so somehow and some way and for whatever reason you find yourself and your friends
find themselves back at home, back to the family business, back to what's familiar,
back to what you know.
And some time passes; but before you know it, you are back into that old groove of life.
You are back into the old routine, and things are fine; things are moving right along when
suddenly tragedy strikes, and your widowed mother-in-law, who you've brought into your
home to care for, she falls sick with fever.
Now you expect the fever to go away, but this is not an ordinary fever.
As a matter of fact, it's debilitating and it keeps her in bed.
She becomes bedridden.
No doctor has an answer.
You don't know what to do when suddenly there's a knock at the door.
And it's your brother, and he's excited, and he's like, "Hey, hey!
That rabbi!
He's here!
He's in town.
He's preaching in the synagogue.
Somebody told Him about your mother-in-law, so after He gets done preaching, He's coming
here to your house!"
Sure enough, within the hour there's a knock at the door.
The rabbi, He comes in.
But He's not by Himself.
He's got the whole city with Him!
And He walks in, and He assesses the situation.
He leans over your mother-in-law and He rebukes the fever, and the fever leaves immediately.
And she stands up and she feels so well she actually goes in the kitchen.
She begins to make a meal and begins to serve you.
That night there's a revival service at your door where literally all the city brings
everybody that's sick, everybody that's demon-possessed, and the rabbi goes to the
door, and He touches and He heals and He casts out demons.
It's an amazing time!
But it goes way late, way into the wee hours of the morning, and you're tired, so you
finally nod off to sleep.
When you wake up in the morning, you realize that the rabbi is gone, so you kind of form
this search party because, "Man, last night was fun.
I want to keep this revival service going!"
And you go and you eventually find this rabbi, and He is off by Himself in a deserted place,
and He's…
He's praying.
And you walk up to Him, and you say, "Hey, Hey!
Everybody's been looking for you.
You've got to come back.
Let's do this revival thing again."
But the rabbi says, "No.
I've got to keep moving.
I've got to go into the surrounding towns and villages.
I've got to keep preaching.
But hey, you know what?
You should come with me."
And you think about it for a moment, but then you graciously decline the offer, and you
say, "No, I can't.
I just sort of got a lot going on here at home at the moment."
And with that, the rabbi departs and begins His ministry tour, and you, you go back to
fishing.
A few weeks pass and then we now find ourselves in Luke's Gospel, chapter 5, beginning in
verse number 1.
I'm reading out of the ESV version.
It says this:
On one occasion, while the crowd was pressing in on him.
And "him" is Jesus.
He's the rabbi, in case you didn't pick that up.
…the crowd was pressing in on Jesus to hear the word of God, he was standing by the lake
of Gennesaret, That's just another term for the Sea of
Galilee. and he saw two boats by the lake, but the
fishermen had gone out of them and were washing their nets.
Getting into one of the boats, which was Simon's And Simon, by the way, he's the guy that
we were imagining to be.
He's the main character in this story.
He represents you; he represents me.
He gets into Simon's boat, and He says to Simon, "Let's put out a little bit from
the land."
And He sits down and He teaches the people from the boat.
And when he had finished speaking, he said to Simon, "Put out into the deep and let down
your nets for a catch."
And Simon answered, "Master, Now that word "Master", it's interesting.
It's only found here in Luke's Gospel.
It's a Greek term; it's an authoritative term.
It literally in this case it means Commander; it means captain the boat.
Peter is giving authority to Jesus.
He says, "Master, Captain, we've toiled all night and took nothing!
But at your word I will let down the nets."
And when they had done this, they enclosed a large number of fish, and their nets were
breaking.
They signaled to their partners in the other boat to come and help them.
And they came and filled both the boats, so that they began to sink.
But when Simon Peter saw it, he fell down at Jesus' knees, saying, "Depart from me,
for I am a sinful man, O Lord."
For he and all who were with him were astonished at the catch of fish that they had taken,
and so also were James and John, sons of Zebedee, who were partners with Simon.
And Jesus said to Simon, "Do not be afraid; from now on you will be catching men."
And when they had brought their boats to land, they left everything and followed him.
A couple points of observation, a couple things I'd like to highlight for us from this particular
story.
If you would, maybe put your imaginations back on and get back into Simon Peter's
shoes for a moment.
You and your mates, you've been fishing.
You've been working hard all night but to no avail.
No luck at all.
Fish aren't biting, fish aren't schooling.
You've done every trick you know to do, but nothing has worked.
And now you are tired, you're frustrated, you're disappointed, and all you want to
do is get home.
It's in this moment Jesus walks up.
Jesus, you know, the rabbi, that guy that you left twice in order to pursue fishing.
And not only does He walk up to you; He walks into your boat.
Now historians will tell us that at that particular time in the first century, around the Sea
of Galilee, on any given day there would have been in the neighborhood of 200 boats.
So out of the 200 boats around the sea, Jesus walks up and gets into your boat.
This is no accident at all.
Imagine what must have been rolling through Peter's mind in that moment.
Imagine what it would have been like to be Peter.
If I'm Peter, I'm thinking stuff like, "Really?"
Like, "Today?
Out of all the days, Jesus, out of all the days You are going to show up, You choose
today.
I turned down Your invitation to follow You and be in ministry with You because I thought
fishing was the better choice for me.
And You choose today, the day the nets are empty.
If You would have come yesterday, the nets were full; but, of course, You choose today,
the day that I have nothing to show for.
I built validation for my choice to walk away from You, You choose today.
On the day that I failed, Jesus, great!
Today You choose to show up and get into my boat.
Awesome."
Let me ask you: Have you ever felt like you've let somebody down before?
I think most of us have been in that place and in that space where because we didn't
do what was expected of us, then the next time we crossed paths with that person that
we feel like we let down, we expect them to react and to retaliate in a certain way.
Recently a friend had asked me to move, and I was all about I wanted to help them.
And we kind of settled on a time and a date and all of that.
Of course, the night before I totally forgot, just spaced out, and didn't set an alarm.
And woke up the next morning, kind of went about my day; and suddenly it dawned on me,
"Shoot!
Today was the day."
And by the time I figured it out, the moving was already done.
Now knowing my friend, I knew the next time that I had an encounter with him it was going
to be an awkward exchange.
I expected that they would throw a few sarcastic comments my way, that they would say a few
things and not let me live the moment down.
I don't know if you've ever been there before, but that feeling of because of what
we've done we have this expectation that the other party is going to react in a certain
way.
Now the reason I asked you this is because this is how Peter feels in this moment.
I mean, literally, put yourself in Peter's shoes.
If I'm Peter, there's a point where I'm getting ready to deflect this awkward encounter.
Where I'm expecting Jesus to sort of roll His eyes at me and give a few sarcastic comments,
a few cutting remarks toward me because, you know, I abandoned Him.
I expect Him to talk about, "Oh, so the fishing life is going great, huh?
Oh, nets are empty.
Oh, that's too bad.
How did that happen?
If you would have been traveling with Me…"
You know, I expect that to have happened.
So we expect in a situation, most of us, we've been there before.
We know that feeling of letting somebody down.
But let's take this one step further.
Have you ever felt like you let God down?
Now I'm not here to talk about the theology and the doctrine of whether you can actually
let God down or not, and truth is, you cannot.
But have you ever felt like you've let God down before?
Because I think this is where Peter is at.
I know I've been there before where I felt like I was following Him for a time, but then
I walked away.
Or perhaps you heard His gentle voice and His call, but you decided not to follow because
it made more sense for you, logically, to play it safe.
Maybe you did something you knew was wrong.
You knew better, you were raised better, but you did it, anyway.
And in that moment, you felt like you let God down.
And because you felt like you let God down, you expected God to react or to retaliate
in a certain way or a certain manner.
Maybe you felt like God was going to remove His favor.
Maybe you expected God to allow something bad to happen to you.
Maybe you expected God to punish you or to guilt you into change or into an apology.
For those of you that joined us in the middle of the broadcast… you noticed it wasn't
me preaching.
Well, that was our eldest son, Harrison.
He's brought a word to the congregation that was so uplifting, so encouraging, I just
felt that we needed to go ahead and put it on the broadcast and bring it to you today.
Now, we're going to get back to that in just a moment.
But, in case you joined us after it started I wanted to let you know who that was and
where he was preaching.
So again, it's Harrison Conley bringing the Word to Cottonwood Church.
The title of the message is "Not What You'd Expect".
So let's get back to Harrison and the Word right now.
Recently, a couple years ago, I was preaching in Oklahoma City, and a couple of teenagers
came up to me after the service.
And I talked about the love of God in that service and they came up, and this one teenager
was saying his sister was sick to the point where the doctors couldn't figure it out,
and he was convinced and his sister was convinced that the sickness was the direct result of
God giving and allowing that sickness to take place because they had done something wrong
in a previous time.
Another girl comes up to me, and she comes up in tears.
And she had just had a miscarriage, and she said, "Harrison, I really feel like God
just punished me.
I slept with my boyfriend.
I knew I shouldn't have, and I got pregnant, and I feel like this is God's form of punishing
me.
Because I did something wrong, He punished me with a miscarriage."
And in that moment, I was able to comfort her and able to help reshape her perception
and her perspective about the love of God.
But so many times when we feel like we've let God down, we expect Him to react in a
certain way.
Let's go back to the text for a moment.
I'm sure Simon Peter, he is expecting one thing from Jesus… whether it's the silent
treatment, whether it's a guilt-trip.
But yet when he gets in the moment, he receives something completely unexpected.
He gets a huge catch of fish.
And in this story Jesus gives Peter a lesson about the magnitude of God's love.
Jesus redefines for Peter and for us what we can expect about God's love.
And for the next few minutes I want to give you a few thoughts as to what you and I can
expect from God's love.
And I've got to go quickly.
I've got more thoughts than I have time for.
So we're going to get through as many of these as we can.
Here's number one:
You can expect God's love to pursue you.
God's love, it pursues us.
I'll say it like this: It pursues us in the midst of our pursuits, even when those
pursuits are not anchored in Christ.
In the case of the text, Peter, his pursuit was fishing.
It was his business.
It was from fishing that he derived his identity.
It was through fishing, through business, that Peter pursued wealth and stability and
meaning.
Now those things are not bad things.
They're not bad pursuits, not at all.
God's not against wealth; God's not against stability, He's not against meaning in life…
not at all.
The problem becomes is when those pursuits take the place of or they don't find their
definition in Christ.
Now I don't know about you, but I know that often I have been guilty of that, that I've
had pursuits that didn't find definition in Christ.
But the good news is that even when our pursuits aren't anchored in Him, His love still pursues
us.
Very practically, look at the story: Who comes to who?
Do you see Peter getting up and going to the temple to find Jesus?
No.
Jesus comes to Peter.
He walks down to the lake, He gets into Peter's boat.
He pursues Peter.
Think about that for a moment.
And listen, today I want you to know that whatever you are pursuing and wherever you
may be pursuing it, God's there, and His love has pursued you.
When I was a kid, we used to listen to this song called, "God is There", and it went
like this: "In the belly of a whale or in the county jail, God is there."
Now you may find yourself right now in the midst of pursuing what you think to be good
things; or, on the other hand, you may find yourself pursuing things that you know to
be wrong.
Regardless, I want you to know God's love is there.
It's pursuing you.
Even in the place of sin… in the place of your sin when you feel most disqualified,
God is there.
In the place where you feel most ashamed and insecure, God's love, it's there.
It has pursued you into that place.
Now, I don't know about you, but I find even in my own life that God seems to be most
present in the places we go to get away.
God's love it's relentless!
It follows us.
It follows us to the mountaintops and it follows us down into the valley of the shadow of death.
Psalm 23, "Surely Your goodness, Your mercy, Your love, they follow me."
And the reason that God's love follows us, pursues us, so that it can show us that our
pursuits in our life, they're empty without Him.
Empty, just like Peter's fishing net.
You see, the love of God, it turns up into the scenes of our life.
And, by the way, the love of God…
I keep referring to it, "the love of God", it's not some cosmic theory, it's not
some, you know, etherical concept.
God's love is not a theory; it's not a concept.
It's a Person, and His name is Jesus.
He is the incarnate love of God.
And when you get an understanding, when you become aware of the fact that Jesus is with
you, that He is in the boat of your life, that He has been and is pursuing you, it changes
everything.
And today, my prayer more than anything… it doesn't matter who you are or what your
background is.
Maybe you've been saved for 30 years; you've loved Jesus for as long as you can remember.
Or maybe you're here today, you've got no concept of God.
The only reason you are sitting in a seat today is because your neighbor brought you
and promised to take you to lunch after.
Wherever you find yourself in life, I pray that, by the power of the Holy Spirit, God
would reveal to you and make you aware of the fact that His love has pursued you and
is present with you in your reality because when you're aware that God's love has
been pursuing you, when you see it, it will shock you.
To borrow a term from Dr. Luke, it will astonish you.
Look at verse number 8: "When Simon Peter saw it… when he saw it, he fell down at
Jesus' knees."
Look, can we just be honest for a moment?
For a lot of us, our lives, they actually at times mirror Peter's where we're inconsistent
when it comes to our relationship with Jesus.
And don't get me wrong, I think a lot of us love Jesus; a lot of us want to follow
Jesus.
And perhaps even if you don't want to follow Jesus, I would hope that you would want to
want to follow Jesus.
But if we're honest, sometimes He's not our greatest pursuit; He's not our point
of focus.
We pursue the longings of our heart and other things.
Because of that, our logical assumption, the equation we form in our head goes something
like this: "If my relationship with Him is inconsistent, then I expect that God's
kindness toward me must then be inconsistent, as well."
And a lot of people, a lot of Christians, they go through life believing this and just
sort of accepting it and hoping for the best, but Jesus, He stepped into Peter's boat,
and He steps into our boat, not just to reveal it to Peter, but to reveal to us that the
kindness of God is not based on our performance.
Not good performance; it's not based on that.
Bad performance?
Oh, no.
It's not based on that.
Consistent, inconsistent performance, it makes no difference.
As a matter of fact, the kindness of God expressed to us has nothing to do with us!
It's about Him.
Kindness is who He is.
It's His nature.
And when we see it, it staggers us.
We have to understand because kindness is who He is.
Wherever He is then, if you pay attention, His kindness will be seen.
And today because God's love has pursued you and is present now with you, I want you
to know you can have a shift in your expectation.
You can expect to see the goodness and the kindness of God in your life.
I've got two more points, but I've only got four minutes.
So let me give you one more… give you some bullet points.
Here is it is, number three: You can expect God's love to redeem your calling.
You can expect God's love to redeem your calling.
I love Peter's response to seeing the kindness of God.
His response is repentance.
He falls at Jesus' feet, and he says, "Look, Jesus, depart from me.
I'm a sinful man."
You see, seeing the kindness of God… not the condemnation of God…
seeing the kindness of God brought to light all the things in Peter that needed to change.
And as he saw his inadequacies, there standing and kneeling before Jesus, he sees how lopsided
this whole equation is.
He says, "Look, Jesus, You are holy and You are pure and You're good and You're
righteous and You're kind, and I'm all of the things that are the antithesis of that."
He said, "This equation, it doesn't mesh; it doesn't match up.
Jesus, You should go.
Depart from me.
I'm sinful.
I'm not worthy."
And in that moment, Peter expects Jesus to walk away.
But once again, God's love, it's not what we'd expect.
And I love Jesus' response.
Instead of walking away in that moment, He redeems the call that's on Peter's life.
Look at the first thing that Jesus says to Peter.
I love this.
He says, "Look, Peter, don't be afraid.
Don't be afraid!"
In other words, He is saying, "Look, I know you went back to fishing in the first place
because you were afraid.
Fishing, I know for you, it was that safe spot, it was that secure spot.
I know it's something that you're good at.
I know it's something you enjoy.
I know you find identity.
I know even maybe you felt an obligation to carry on the family's business.
Peter, I know that following Me didn't seem like the safe thing.
I know you were afraid.
But it's okay.
Now you've seen Me.
Now you know.
You've seen that every life pursuit that doesn't find definition and expression in
Me, it's empty.
And, Peter, now I am calling you again.
Come follow Me.
Come love Me.
Come trust in My love for you because it's there in that place of My love that you will
find your identity.
It's there in that place of My love you will find adventure.
It's there in that place of My love you will find fulfillment, you will find the things
that your heart is longing for.
Peter, you don't have to be afraid, anymore, because My perfect love, it casts out all
fear.
And notice the second thing He says.
He says, "From now on… from now on… from now on you will catch men."
The first part of that, "from now on", I love that because it breaks from the past.
He says, "Peter, look, it's a new starting place.
I'm giving you new meaning.
I'm giving new definition to your life.
What happened before, it's old, it's dead, it's gone.
All things become new.
From now on you are going to catch men."
I love Jesus because He always comes down to our level.
He says, "Peter, I'm going to take a concept that you understand, a concept that you know
and that you love and that you're good at.
I'm going to take your talents, I'm going to take your skill set, I'm going to take
your desires, and I'm going to redeem them, and I'm going to give them new purpose.
You used to catch fish for the purpose of killing them.
But now what you're going to do, you are going to catch people that are dead, spiritually,
for the purpose of bringing life to them."
And I love Peter's response.
As a matter of fact, it's not just Peter's response.
It's the response of all those that are in the boat.
And there's another point in that altogether that God's love it's contagious.
The work that God does in you, His love in you, it's never just for you; but it's
for those in your world and your sphere of influence.
I love Peter's response.
I love the response of those in the boat.
Verse 11: They left everything.
They left everything, and they followed Him.
Everything!
Everything that had previously given him a sense of definition, a sense of fulfillment,
they left it all to pursue Jesus.
And if we could interview any one of those guys today and say, "Hey, Peter!
Was it worth it following Him?"
He would answer in one word.
He would say, "Absolutely!"
Though often in our lives who we are, it's derived from, it's defined by what we've
done.
It's defined by our past or maybe it's defined by what we're presently doing, the
present.
It's defined by what we will do, what we're planning for the future.
But when it comes to following Jesus, like I mean truly following Jesus, it requires
that we lay all of those things down at His feet, that we surrender them to Him.
It requires us to trust Him and to trust His love for us.
If you've ever been in that place before where you've had to surrender your plans,
your goals, your dreams, your life, it's a wonderful place.
It's a beautiful place.
But it's also a scary place.
It's scary to have an open hand before God and say, "Look, God, here's my life.
Here are my pursuits, here are my dreams, here are my goals, here are my desires, here
are my talents.
Take my past, the things that have defined me.
Take my present, the things that currently define me.
Take my future, the things that I want to define me.
Take it all and do what You will with it.
Take it because more than anything in this world I want You.
More than anything, my heart, it longs after You.
It wants to pursue You because I've seen Your goodness.
I've seen Your kindness, and I trust Your love for me."
Listen, if we'll do that, you know what He does?
He takes that love, He takes the things that we offer Him, He redeems it, He redefines
it.
He gives us a passion for people and a passion for His kingdom like never before.
He takes them and then He offers them back.
He says, "Look, come follow Me, and I'll show you how to live the life that you were
created to live."
God's love, it's not what you'd expect.
It exceeds expectation.
One thing I find to be true in my own life: Everything, when it comes to Jesus, it's
always more.
He is always more, and His love, it pursues us.
His love, it shows us, He reveals to us the heart of the Father; it reveals His kindness.
He redeems our calling.
He redeems our calling.
Well, thank you Harrison for bringing that rich word to us.
And listen, if you are still watching…
And listening to me, I want to tell you, you are loved fiercely and passionately by your
Creator.
I don't think it's a coincidence you are listening to me right now.
God is trying to get your attention.
He wants to work in your life.
Yes, He has heard your prayers and He is not far from you my friend.
Just turn your heart towards Him and you will find Him in a greater way.
I hope that you can join us next time.
I believe God's got some great things for us.
Got some great Word we are going to be getting into.
And until then, may His richest and His best be yours always.
We'll see you again.
Many parents lose sleep at night worrying about their kids.
"Maybe you've got kids that you did a terrible job raising.
Some of you, you did everything you knew how to do, and the kids still went off the rails.
But the God we serve can protect them.
And because He has His part, we can lay down in confidence and not lose a moment of sleep
over our family members.
Because the Lord will build the family."
Trust God to work in your family, and enjoy peaceful rest each night.
It's never too late.
In his CD/DVD message "Unless the Lord Builds the House" Bayless Conley shows you how
you can commit your family, your job, or anything else into God's faithful hands.
Discover your part in allowing God to move and build in your life when you order this
message today.
Just use the information on the screen now.
Thank you for watching Answers with Bayless Conley.
. For more information and inspiration visit AnswersBC.org.
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