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[Note: <\/strong>This MS is available in larger font on our Brief Articles<\/strong>\u00a01<\/strong> page.]<\/span><\/p>\n Think about the great servants of God through the Bible\u2014people who really made their lives count. Every one of them was an “I canner”. The Lord said, “Who will go, whom shall I send?” Isaiah said, “Here am I, send me” (Isa. 6:8). He said, “I can,” and he did. A century later Haggai got the people of Jerusalem to finish the temple because he was an “I canner.” Still a century later, in spite of tremendous opposition, Nehemiah rallied God’s people and they rebuilt Jerusalem’s walls (Neh. 4:6). Have you ever wondered why Paul was such a powerhouse for Christ? Simple: He was an “I canner” (“I can do all things in him that strengtheneth me,” [Phi. 4: 13]). In some New Testament passages, “can” is translated from dunamai<\/em>, the Greek word from which we get dynamite. It is a word for ability and power. Three important traits characterize all “I canners”:<\/span><\/p>\n [Note:<\/strong> I wrote this article for and it was published in The Edifier, <\/em>weekly bulletin of Pearl Street Church of Christ, Denton, TX, January 14, 1988, of which I was editor.]<\/span><\/p>\n Attribution:<\/strong> From thescripturecache.com<\/em>; Dub McClish, owner and administrator.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n \u00a0<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Views: 0[Note: This MS is available in larger font on our Brief Articles\u00a01 page.] Think about the great servants of God through the Bible\u2014people who really made their lives count. Every one of them was an “I canner”. The Lord said, “Who will go, whom…<\/p>\n\n