Church

The fact that you’re only one believer among bazillions doesn’t cheapen your value to God.
If you were the only person on the planet, Christ still would have died for you. The Bible proves that point:
When God first issued his promise to rescue sinful humankind, there was only one couple on earth.
After Adam and Eve sinned, God promised to crush Satan’s head. [Cool, huh?]
God was talking about the victory over sin that Christ’s death on the cross would bring.

Years ago, my granddaughter Caroline couldn’t be trusted to not make a run for it in a crowd.
As a toddler, she was notorious for breaking loose from my daughter’s grasp and taking off running. She was also fearless and overly friendly when it came to approaching strangers and, if given the chance, would follow anyone anywhere, especially if offered candy or a puppy or a sip of Diet Coke.

The dictionary tells us that worship is reverent honor and homage paid to God or a sacred personage, or to any object regarded as sacred.
The Bible tells us worship means to “express praise and devotion.”
For me personally, I love to worship God with music and sing praise songs.
The Bible says this about worship; 1 Chronicles 16:29 NLT – “Give to the Lord the glory he deserves!
Bring your offering and come into his presence.  
Worship the Lord in all his holy splendor.”

Over the years I’ve heard hundreds of stories from people about how they came to faith in Christ, or how God delivered them from something that had them bound or how they were drawn closer to God because of a certain situation.
More often than not, the circumstances that precede the turning point or the epiphany or the moment of surrender or rescue are dire, tragic, painful. Sometimes the painful situation is what God uses to bring a person from no faith to new faith or running from God to running to him.