This very short document consists of only two words: "By Andrew Francis Krick" and "ToBe Continued". It appears to be the start of a longer work by Andrew Francis Krick that remains unfinished, as indicated by the phrase "ToBe Continued".
You will see in this lesson the importance of pausing to carefully consider the kind of love that our Father has demonstrated to us in sending His son so that we can be His children. The parables in Luke 15 help us to understand that although we are lost and dead, He looks for our return and accepts as sons, not servants.
An earthquake occurred near Christchurch, New Zealand at 12:51pm with a magnitude of 6.3 and depth of 5km, causing 65 confirmed deaths. Students conducted an experiment with sandpaper and wooden plates to simulate how tectonic plates rubbing together can cause quakes.
This document provides a prayer update and information about upcoming events at a church. It lists several people in need of prayers and provides details about ongoing Bible studies and a picnic. It also announces upcoming meetings, luncheons and a joint service and charge conference.
This document discusses the meaning of baptism and being claimed by God through water. It notes that in baptism we are born into a new community where our spiritual thirst is quenched daily. It also references the symbols of wood, earth, wind and fire in scripture and their connection to baptism and new life in Christ. The document states that through baptism we die daily to ourselves and rise with Christ to live for him and his mission to others.
The document lists today's birthdays, including authors Jane Austen and Philip K. Dick, composer Ludwig van Beethoven, and baseball player Billy Ripkin. It also notes there are 15 days remaining in the current year.
In the medieval period, some viewed nature as diabolical, but Saint Francis expressed feelings of brotherhood towards nature. In his "Canticle of the Creatures", he praised nature and warned that exploiting nature and people would lead to damnation, prophesizing modern environmental issues. Dante also showed great attention to natural phenomena in the Divine Comedy, seeing the whole universe as ordered according to God's plan. As the medieval population grew, more land was needed for farming and settlements, leading to deforestation that increased humanity's environmental footprint.
This document outlines a meeting focused on how Christ treated and served others, how the Atonement can change relationships, and testimonies about Christ. It explores Christ's pure love for others through his compliance with the Atonement. Attendees are invited to record how the Atonement has blessed their lives and to look for ways to love and serve as Christ did. The meeting includes stories from Jeanette Bennett and weeding onions, as well as messages from Elder Holland and Bruce R. McConkie on their testimonies of Christ.
This document discusses the importance of Christians abiding in Jesus and bearing spiritual fruit, referencing several Bible passages. It notes that fruit represents virtues, repentance, worship, wisdom, church growth, and good works. The overall message encourages believers to remain connected to Jesus in order to produce fruit that honors God.
You will see in this lesson the importance of pausing to carefully consider the kind of love that our Father has demonstrated to us in sending His son so that we can be His children. The parables in Luke 15 help us to understand that although we are lost and dead, He looks for our return and accepts as sons, not servants.
An earthquake occurred near Christchurch, New Zealand at 12:51pm with a magnitude of 6.3 and depth of 5km, causing 65 confirmed deaths. Students conducted an experiment with sandpaper and wooden plates to simulate how tectonic plates rubbing together can cause quakes.
This document provides a prayer update and information about upcoming events at a church. It lists several people in need of prayers and provides details about ongoing Bible studies and a picnic. It also announces upcoming meetings, luncheons and a joint service and charge conference.
This document discusses the meaning of baptism and being claimed by God through water. It notes that in baptism we are born into a new community where our spiritual thirst is quenched daily. It also references the symbols of wood, earth, wind and fire in scripture and their connection to baptism and new life in Christ. The document states that through baptism we die daily to ourselves and rise with Christ to live for him and his mission to others.
The document lists today's birthdays, including authors Jane Austen and Philip K. Dick, composer Ludwig van Beethoven, and baseball player Billy Ripkin. It also notes there are 15 days remaining in the current year.
In the medieval period, some viewed nature as diabolical, but Saint Francis expressed feelings of brotherhood towards nature. In his "Canticle of the Creatures", he praised nature and warned that exploiting nature and people would lead to damnation, prophesizing modern environmental issues. Dante also showed great attention to natural phenomena in the Divine Comedy, seeing the whole universe as ordered according to God's plan. As the medieval population grew, more land was needed for farming and settlements, leading to deforestation that increased humanity's environmental footprint.
This document outlines a meeting focused on how Christ treated and served others, how the Atonement can change relationships, and testimonies about Christ. It explores Christ's pure love for others through his compliance with the Atonement. Attendees are invited to record how the Atonement has blessed their lives and to look for ways to love and serve as Christ did. The meeting includes stories from Jeanette Bennett and weeding onions, as well as messages from Elder Holland and Bruce R. McConkie on their testimonies of Christ.
This document discusses the importance of Christians abiding in Jesus and bearing spiritual fruit, referencing several Bible passages. It notes that fruit represents virtues, repentance, worship, wisdom, church growth, and good works. The overall message encourages believers to remain connected to Jesus in order to produce fruit that honors God.
Times of refreshing 2 – Jesus is comingKelvin Jones
Jesus entered Jerusalem through the Eastern Gate, known as the Beautiful Gate, on his triumphal entry. When Jesus returns, he will come back to earth as King of Kings through the same gate. People welcomed Jesus during his first coming by crying out "Hosanna" and laying down palm branches and coats, acknowledging him as the Son of David. Multiple parts of the Bible, including Jesus' own teachings, his ascension, and the book of Revelation, affirm that Jesus will return to earth in the future.
1 Corinthians 1:10-17 division in the churchSteve Bishop
The document discusses divisions that had formed in the church at Corinth. It notes that Paul wrote 1 Corinthians to address issues in the church including division, discipline, difficulties, doctrine, and division in church services. The passage in 1 Corinthians 1:10-17 specifically discusses the facts and causes of division in the church as well as Paul's plea for unity among the believers and priority of preaching Christ rather than following certain leaders.
St. Valentine's Day originated from a Christian priest named Valentine who was jailed for curing a young blind girl and exchanged letters with her before his execution, signing them "from your Valentine." It is now celebrated by sweethearts, lovers, and friends as a day focused on romance and affection.
This document discusses the concepts of grace and peace as presented in Ephesians 1:2 from multiple Bible translations. It explores how grace from God allows believers to find peace within themselves and with others through Jesus Christ. Having the peace of God, which surpasses understanding, can help guard believers' hearts and minds as it changes the world. The document suggests that truly understanding and experiencing the grace and peace from God mentioned in Ephesians 1:2 involves slow, thoughtful reading of the Bible verses.
The document discusses God's gift through references to scripture passages. It describes God's gift as the greatest gift, indescribable, and free. The key point is that according to 2 Corinthians 9:15, Christians should be thankful to God for his unmerited and unconditional gift through Jesus Christ which is described as beyond words and provides eternal life.
Christmas is celebrated around the world on December 25th each year to commemorate the birth of Jesus Christ, the son of God. It is considered the most important celebration globally as people attend Christmas mass, set up nativity scenes, sing carols, watch Christmas specials on TV, and have Christmas dinner to honor Jesus coming into the world and being born in our hearts.
Christians believe forgiveness is important based on the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Bible recounts how Jesus forgave those crucifying him and told parables emphasizing the importance of forgiveness, such as the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant. In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus teaches his followers to love their enemies and pray for those who persecute them, showing concern for others. Christians are called to forgive others as God forgives them, so that their own sins may be forgiven.
An introduction to lessons on the fruit of the spirit (Galatians 5.22-24), reminding us that we will reap what we sow. Principle points adapted from John Shearheart (http://www.sermoncentral.com/Sermon.asp?SermonID=89370).
This document is a November 2010 calendar for a religion teacher's journal. It includes important Catholic feast days and saints for each day of the month. It also includes creative catechism activity ideas corresponding to each date, such as drawing a picture of someone thanking Jesus, making a list of times to trust in God, and decorating a box with the words "Thank you, God." The calendar aims to provide religious education and activities for students throughout the month.
A 10-day pilgrimage tour of the Holy Land and Petra hosted by Yakima Bible Baptist Church will take place from October 23rd to November 2nd. The tour will be led by professional guide Charlie Benyameen and will include visits to main sites like Petra, the Dead Sea, Galilee, and Jerusalem for $3,000 per person, including most meals and 3-4 star hotel accommodations. Interested participants can contact Pastor Dave Brown or Pastor Dan Lydick for more information.
This document announces a men's mini retreat this Saturday from 9 AM to 4 PM with speakers Norm Bishop, Tom Colwell, and Dick Degraaf. The retreat will examine God's call on men and seek to heal wounds that prevent men from fulfilling their potential. This Sunday's church service will discuss "The Momentum of Grace." The document requests donations of bottled water and juice boxes this week and butter and frozen corn next week for those in Kingsville County.
The passage discusses a Sunday service message focusing on 2 Peter Chapter 3. The key points are that 2 Peter dismantles the arguments of false teachers, urges believers not to waiver in their faith but to continue in the truth, and reminds Christians that judgement will come and Christ will return. This shows that as Christians we should live knowing our time on earth is temporary and focus on spiritual things like living holy lives guided by God's word while waiting for his promises, which will provide peace of mind during trials.
This document lists 17 people who were baptized at Marikina City Garden on June 16, 2012. It provides both their first and last names to recognize those who followed Jesus Christ through water baptism on that date at that location.
The document discusses two distinct moves of the Holy Spirit that will occur in the church in Great Britain over the coming decades. The first will affect churches open to receiving it, characterized by a restoration of baptism and spiritual gifts. The second will result in people leaving historic churches to plant new churches. When the emphasis on the word and Spirit come together in the churches, it will spark the greatest outpouring of the Holy Spirit ever seen, eclipsing previous revivals. This will flow from the UK to Europe and launch a missionary movement around the world.
We have an opportunity with the university students coming this semester, but past experience shows us that with better help we might help them become disciples. Are you willing to help us?
Repentance is necessary for our salvation, but what does it mean? The Parable of the Prodigal Son provides a beautiful picture of repentance demonstrating the necessity of honesty, humility and action.
This sermon discusses avoiding sentimentalism and false hopes that are not grounded in God. It notes how some people idolize the past and imagine things were better then when their hopes are not fulfilled. The passage from Luke reminds people to remember the good news and receive the great joy. A poem is shared about the day after Christmas depicting arguments, depression and stress replacing the spirit of joy. The conclusion calls people to find true joy in Jesus rather than sentimental Christ-miss feelings, as he is the only one who can turn sentimental Christmas sadness into cheerful Christmas bliss.
Times of refreshing 2 – Jesus is comingKelvin Jones
Jesus entered Jerusalem through the Eastern Gate, known as the Beautiful Gate, on his triumphal entry. When Jesus returns, he will come back to earth as King of Kings through the same gate. People welcomed Jesus during his first coming by crying out "Hosanna" and laying down palm branches and coats, acknowledging him as the Son of David. Multiple parts of the Bible, including Jesus' own teachings, his ascension, and the book of Revelation, affirm that Jesus will return to earth in the future.
1 Corinthians 1:10-17 division in the churchSteve Bishop
The document discusses divisions that had formed in the church at Corinth. It notes that Paul wrote 1 Corinthians to address issues in the church including division, discipline, difficulties, doctrine, and division in church services. The passage in 1 Corinthians 1:10-17 specifically discusses the facts and causes of division in the church as well as Paul's plea for unity among the believers and priority of preaching Christ rather than following certain leaders.
St. Valentine's Day originated from a Christian priest named Valentine who was jailed for curing a young blind girl and exchanged letters with her before his execution, signing them "from your Valentine." It is now celebrated by sweethearts, lovers, and friends as a day focused on romance and affection.
This document discusses the concepts of grace and peace as presented in Ephesians 1:2 from multiple Bible translations. It explores how grace from God allows believers to find peace within themselves and with others through Jesus Christ. Having the peace of God, which surpasses understanding, can help guard believers' hearts and minds as it changes the world. The document suggests that truly understanding and experiencing the grace and peace from God mentioned in Ephesians 1:2 involves slow, thoughtful reading of the Bible verses.
The document discusses God's gift through references to scripture passages. It describes God's gift as the greatest gift, indescribable, and free. The key point is that according to 2 Corinthians 9:15, Christians should be thankful to God for his unmerited and unconditional gift through Jesus Christ which is described as beyond words and provides eternal life.
Christmas is celebrated around the world on December 25th each year to commemorate the birth of Jesus Christ, the son of God. It is considered the most important celebration globally as people attend Christmas mass, set up nativity scenes, sing carols, watch Christmas specials on TV, and have Christmas dinner to honor Jesus coming into the world and being born in our hearts.
Christians believe forgiveness is important based on the teachings of Jesus Christ. The Bible recounts how Jesus forgave those crucifying him and told parables emphasizing the importance of forgiveness, such as the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant. In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus teaches his followers to love their enemies and pray for those who persecute them, showing concern for others. Christians are called to forgive others as God forgives them, so that their own sins may be forgiven.
An introduction to lessons on the fruit of the spirit (Galatians 5.22-24), reminding us that we will reap what we sow. Principle points adapted from John Shearheart (http://www.sermoncentral.com/Sermon.asp?SermonID=89370).
This document is a November 2010 calendar for a religion teacher's journal. It includes important Catholic feast days and saints for each day of the month. It also includes creative catechism activity ideas corresponding to each date, such as drawing a picture of someone thanking Jesus, making a list of times to trust in God, and decorating a box with the words "Thank you, God." The calendar aims to provide religious education and activities for students throughout the month.
A 10-day pilgrimage tour of the Holy Land and Petra hosted by Yakima Bible Baptist Church will take place from October 23rd to November 2nd. The tour will be led by professional guide Charlie Benyameen and will include visits to main sites like Petra, the Dead Sea, Galilee, and Jerusalem for $3,000 per person, including most meals and 3-4 star hotel accommodations. Interested participants can contact Pastor Dave Brown or Pastor Dan Lydick for more information.
This document announces a men's mini retreat this Saturday from 9 AM to 4 PM with speakers Norm Bishop, Tom Colwell, and Dick Degraaf. The retreat will examine God's call on men and seek to heal wounds that prevent men from fulfilling their potential. This Sunday's church service will discuss "The Momentum of Grace." The document requests donations of bottled water and juice boxes this week and butter and frozen corn next week for those in Kingsville County.
The passage discusses a Sunday service message focusing on 2 Peter Chapter 3. The key points are that 2 Peter dismantles the arguments of false teachers, urges believers not to waiver in their faith but to continue in the truth, and reminds Christians that judgement will come and Christ will return. This shows that as Christians we should live knowing our time on earth is temporary and focus on spiritual things like living holy lives guided by God's word while waiting for his promises, which will provide peace of mind during trials.
This document lists 17 people who were baptized at Marikina City Garden on June 16, 2012. It provides both their first and last names to recognize those who followed Jesus Christ through water baptism on that date at that location.
The document discusses two distinct moves of the Holy Spirit that will occur in the church in Great Britain over the coming decades. The first will affect churches open to receiving it, characterized by a restoration of baptism and spiritual gifts. The second will result in people leaving historic churches to plant new churches. When the emphasis on the word and Spirit come together in the churches, it will spark the greatest outpouring of the Holy Spirit ever seen, eclipsing previous revivals. This will flow from the UK to Europe and launch a missionary movement around the world.
We have an opportunity with the university students coming this semester, but past experience shows us that with better help we might help them become disciples. Are you willing to help us?
Repentance is necessary for our salvation, but what does it mean? The Parable of the Prodigal Son provides a beautiful picture of repentance demonstrating the necessity of honesty, humility and action.
This sermon discusses avoiding sentimentalism and false hopes that are not grounded in God. It notes how some people idolize the past and imagine things were better then when their hopes are not fulfilled. The passage from Luke reminds people to remember the good news and receive the great joy. A poem is shared about the day after Christmas depicting arguments, depression and stress replacing the spirit of joy. The conclusion calls people to find true joy in Jesus rather than sentimental Christ-miss feelings, as he is the only one who can turn sentimental Christmas sadness into cheerful Christmas bliss.