'TWO—OR THREE'

In this article by F.W. Boreham, you will discover the true meaning behind the oft-quoted phrase "Where two or three are gathered together in My name, there am I in the midst of them." This proclamation is not a dreary apology for human absence, but a triumphant proclamation of the divine presence. The article explores the significance of the phrase "two or three" in the context of the divine presence and discusses how we can apply this understanding to our own lives and communities. Disclaimer: The verse Matthew 18:20 is frequently misunderstood due to its decontextualization, particularly in church settings. In its original context, this verse refers to the process of addressing a transgression committed by a fellow Christian. It suggests that God presides as an observer during times of conflict, bearing witness to these disputes. The verse insinuates that God's observance of these moments is in anticipation of the forthcoming Day of the Lord. Therefore, it's crucial to study this verse in relation to the surrounding text to fully appreciate its intended meaning and application.