Your Tomorrow Could Very Well be Today (Gospel Light Minute #40)




Gospel Light Minute X with Daniel Whyte III show

Summary: Jesus said, "Here I stand<br> Won't you please let me in?"<br> And you said, "I will tomorrow" <br><br> Jesus said, "I am He who supplies all your needs<br> And you said, "I know, but tomorrow<br> Ooh, tomorrow, I'll give my life"<br> Tomorrow, I thought about today<br> But it's so much easier to say" <br><br> Tomorrow, who promised you tomorrow<br> Better choose the Lord today<br> For tomorrow very well might be too late <br><br> And who said tomorrow would ever come for you<br> Still you laugh and play and continue on to say, "Tomorrow"<br> Forget about tomorrow, won't you give your life today <br><br> Please don't just turn and walk away<br> Tomorrow, tomorrow is not promised<br> Don't let this moment slip away<br> Your tomorrow could very well begin today. <br><br> These are the words to a famous song written by Carvin Winans and Deborah Winans, and first sung by Carvin and his brothers Marvin, Michael, and Ronald in 1984. Carvin, Marvin, and their youngest brother, BeBe Winans sung this song again at Whitney Houston's homegoing service on Saturday, February 18, 2012 in Newark, New Jersey at the New Hope Baptist Church. <br><br> The words to this song are a powerful reminder to all of us that tomorrow is not promised us. James 4:13-14 states, "Go to now, ye that say, To day or to morrow we will go into such a city, and continue there a year, and buy and sell, and get gain: Whereas ye know not what shall be on the morrow. For what is your life? It is even a vapour, that appeareth for a little time, and then vanisheth away." I am sure that Whitney Houston looked forward to attending her music mentor, Clive Davis' pre-Grammy party in the days before her death. She even told him that she was working on getting her voice back and that she would be "ready by August". By many accounts she was looking forward to the future and to doing what she loved to do and spending time with her precious daughter, Bobbi Kristina. And for those of you who think that Whitney Houston had a death wish or a suicidal mentality, I assure you that the last thing on earth she wanted to do was die with her daughter just turning 18 years old. But "tomorrow" never came for Whitney Houston. Tomorrow is not promised to come for you or for me. Since today is all we have, this moment is all we have, the question is if you were to die today, are you ready to meet your Creator? Apparently, Whitney Houston was ready to meet Jesus Christ. Somewhere in her young life, she decided to believe in Jesus Christ. She loved Him and she knew that He loved her. She did not put off believing in Jesus until "tomorrow". 2 Corinthians 6:2 states, "now is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvation." <br><br> Dear friend, many people who were alive yesterday are dead this morning. Many people who thought they would be here today are not here. So, "Don't let this moment slip away." Don't put off accepting Christ until tomorrow or until some other time. "Your tomorrow could very well begin today." If you want to be ready to meet your Creator as Whitney Houston was, allow me to show you how: <br><br> + Plus, listen Carvin, Marvin, Michael and Ronald Winans singing "Tomorrow"