Thank God That He Gave | Give Thanks | P. Tamo Soto & Isaac Martinez

<p>Give Thanks - Thank God that He Gave </p><p>1. God Gave His Best because He Wanted to be with Us</p><p>John 3:16 For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life</p><ul><li>Because God gave his best, we can have peace</li><li>Peace is a gift, we can&apos;t earn it or deserve it </li></ul><p>Jn 14:1,27 (nlt) Don’t let your hearts be troubled trust in God 27 Peace I leave (offer you) with you; my peace I give you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid</p><p>Ps 29:11 The Lord blesses His people with peace</p><ul><li>Shalom - Nothing missing, nothing broken</li></ul><p>Jn 16:33 (tpt) And everything I’ve taught you is so that the peace which is in me will be in you and will give you great confidence as you rest in me. For in this unbelieving world you will experience trouble and sorrows, but you must be courageous, for I have conquered the world!</p><p>Heb 13:5-6 Live content with what you have, for you always have God’s presence. Hasn’t he promised you, “I will never leave you alone, never! And I will not loosen my grip on your life!”6 So we can say with great confidence: “I know the Lord is for me and I will never be afraid of what people may do to me!”</p><p>2. We Give Our Best to Let Him know We’re with Him  </p><p>Luke 7:37 (MSG) Behold, a woman in the city who was a sinner, brought an alabaster flask of very costly fragrant oil, and stood at His feet behind Him weeping; and she began to wash His feet with her tears, and wiped <em>them</em> with her hair; and she kissed His feet and anointed <em>them</em> with the fragrant oil. Now when the Pharisee who had invited Him saw <em>this,</em> he spoke to himself, saying, “This Man, if He were a prophet, would know who and what manner of woman <em>this is</em> who is touching Him, for she is a sinner. Jesus answered, “Simon, There was a certain creditor who had two debtors. One owed five hundred denarii, and the other fift