Reconciliation Shoes

    To reconcile means to bring something into agreement
or harmony or to make it compatible or consistent
with something eIse. stylish plus shoes In the theological sense, it refers
to the end of the estrangement between God and humanity
that was caused by sin. Satan got right on that with Eve in
the Garden of Eden, and from that time until now, the issue
of reconciliation has faced us all. First and foremost, we
need reconciliation with God, but we also need reconciliation
in our relationships with other people. If we are putting
on Christ, as is stated in Galatians 3 :27, our character will
reflect His, and we will refrain from holding grudges, hating
one another, and harboring unforgiveness.
    The story of the prodigal son found in Luke 15 highlights
a struggle that all of us face sooner or later. That struggle
deals with reconciliation in a relationship. Whether that
struggle comes with a spouse, chi1d, sibling, friend, ourselves,
or even God, the time comes when we must take the
reconciliation shoes out of the closet and wear them ourselves
or offer them to someone else.
    In the story of the prodigal son , the son decided to take
his inheritance and go his separate way to live hls own life. 1
am reminded of the little poster that says, "Teenagers, leave
now while you still know everything." Of course, 1 am only
kidding, but the reality is that young people often overlook
the wisdom of their parents and choose to run away. The
National Runaway Switchboard (2011) reports that between
1.6 and 2.8 million youth run away each year, and 47 percent
of them indicate confiict with their parents or guardians as a
major problem.
    Fortunately, the Prodigal Son eventually realized the
error of his ways. Not long after his departure from home,
things started to fall apart， and he ended up in a pigpen-
hungry, broke, dirty, tired, and emotionally drained. He then
made the decision to go back to his father's house. The father
welcomed him warmly, and they had a joyous reunion.
And he arose, and came to his fatber. But when he was yet a
great way， his father saw him, and had compassion, and
rao, and fel1 on his neck, and kissed him. And the son said
unto him, Father, 1 have sinned against heaven, and in thy
sight, and am no more worthy to be called thy son. But the
father said to his servants, Bring forth the best robe, and put
it on him; and put a ring on his hand, and shoes on his feet:
and bring hither the fatted calf, and kill it; and let us eat, and
be merry.