This document contains the text of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on May 3, 2020. The sermon discusses Romans 11:16-33 and focuses on God's mercy based on three "problems": the problem of sinfulness, rebelliousness, and cowardice. It argues that despite these problems, God's gifts and calling are irrevocable based on verses like Romans 11:29. It also connects the themes of hope, mercy, and glory in the Bible.
This document provides a summary of a Sunday school lesson on Romans 11:16-33 from First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi. The lesson discusses Israel's future according to Romans 11 and applies six keys to unlocking the chapter. It then summarizes the biblical passages in Romans 11:16-33. The lesson applies these passages to discuss issues of sinfulness, rebelliousness, and cowardice. It closes by emphasizing God's mercy, glory, and how everything is intended for His glory.
The document discusses the three angels' messages of Revelation 14:6-12. It explains that the remnant of God's church will keep the commandments of God and have faith in Jesus. In contrast, the beast power will worship the antichrist and break God's commandments. It also discusses how the new covenant written on the heart by the Holy Spirit will enable God's end-time people to obey his commandments through love.
PASSIONATELY GET ALL PEOPLE ENTER HEAVENStanley Tan
This document discusses what life in heaven is like and what to tell people to help them enter heaven. It describes heaven as a place of perfection without imperfection, joy without sadness, peace without stress, righteousness without sin, and worshipping God without distraction. It encourages telling people to repent of their sins, believe that Jesus is their savior, and accept Jesus as their lord and savior by praying to invite him into their hearts in order to receive eternal life. The goal is to challenge all to enter heaven by sharing the gospel message of salvation with others on a weekly basis.
The document discusses the commandments of God and contrasts them with the commandments of man. It argues that the Ten Commandments were given by God to the Israelites after delivering them from slavery in Egypt. However, the Israelites were a stubborn people and repeatedly broke their covenant with God. The New Testament established a new covenant where God's law would be written on people's hearts rather than on tablets of stone. True followers of God are described as keeping God's commandments out of love for Him through the power of the Holy Spirit working within them.
Jonah is a book about god's desire to save the lost and man's role in that. there are some great lessons taught in the book of Jonah. We will look at questions Jonah was asked in the book and ask those questions of ourselves.
Dear sisters and brothers,
If you feel you are called to priestly and religious life, better respond now. Don't delay. Don't enter when you are already sickly and old.
Fr. Cielo
The document provides information about an upcoming Bible study on the 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time C. It includes summaries and commentary on the first and second readings for the liturgy:
1) The first reading from 2 Maccabees describes seven brothers and their mother who are arrested and tortured for refusing to violate God's law by eating pork. They are willing to die rather than transgress their faith.
2) The second reading from 2 Thessalonians expresses Paul's wish that the Thessalonians be encouraged in their faith. He asks them to pray for the spread of the Gospel and for protection from wicked people. Paul affirms God's faithfulness in strengthening believers.
3) The focus
The document discusses the three angels' messages from Revelation 14. It explains that the first angel's message calls people to worship God as creator and keep his commandments, including the Sabbath. The second angel's message warns that Babylon, representing apostate religious systems, has fallen. Babylon is guilty of shedding innocent blood and forcing its false teachings on others. The third angel's message warns not to receive the mark of the beast or worship the beast. The document analyzes what the "wine" and "abominations" of Babylon represent based on biblical passages. It urges God's end-time remnant to separate from Babylon's false teachings and traditions.
This document provides a summary of a Sunday school lesson on Romans 11:16-33 from First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi. The lesson discusses Israel's future according to Romans 11 and applies six keys to unlocking the chapter. It then summarizes the biblical passages in Romans 11:16-33. The lesson applies these passages to discuss issues of sinfulness, rebelliousness, and cowardice. It closes by emphasizing God's mercy, glory, and how everything is intended for His glory.
The document discusses the three angels' messages of Revelation 14:6-12. It explains that the remnant of God's church will keep the commandments of God and have faith in Jesus. In contrast, the beast power will worship the antichrist and break God's commandments. It also discusses how the new covenant written on the heart by the Holy Spirit will enable God's end-time people to obey his commandments through love.
PASSIONATELY GET ALL PEOPLE ENTER HEAVENStanley Tan
This document discusses what life in heaven is like and what to tell people to help them enter heaven. It describes heaven as a place of perfection without imperfection, joy without sadness, peace without stress, righteousness without sin, and worshipping God without distraction. It encourages telling people to repent of their sins, believe that Jesus is their savior, and accept Jesus as their lord and savior by praying to invite him into their hearts in order to receive eternal life. The goal is to challenge all to enter heaven by sharing the gospel message of salvation with others on a weekly basis.
The document discusses the commandments of God and contrasts them with the commandments of man. It argues that the Ten Commandments were given by God to the Israelites after delivering them from slavery in Egypt. However, the Israelites were a stubborn people and repeatedly broke their covenant with God. The New Testament established a new covenant where God's law would be written on people's hearts rather than on tablets of stone. True followers of God are described as keeping God's commandments out of love for Him through the power of the Holy Spirit working within them.
Jonah is a book about god's desire to save the lost and man's role in that. there are some great lessons taught in the book of Jonah. We will look at questions Jonah was asked in the book and ask those questions of ourselves.
Dear sisters and brothers,
If you feel you are called to priestly and religious life, better respond now. Don't delay. Don't enter when you are already sickly and old.
Fr. Cielo
The document provides information about an upcoming Bible study on the 32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time C. It includes summaries and commentary on the first and second readings for the liturgy:
1) The first reading from 2 Maccabees describes seven brothers and their mother who are arrested and tortured for refusing to violate God's law by eating pork. They are willing to die rather than transgress their faith.
2) The second reading from 2 Thessalonians expresses Paul's wish that the Thessalonians be encouraged in their faith. He asks them to pray for the spread of the Gospel and for protection from wicked people. Paul affirms God's faithfulness in strengthening believers.
3) The focus
The document discusses the three angels' messages from Revelation 14. It explains that the first angel's message calls people to worship God as creator and keep his commandments, including the Sabbath. The second angel's message warns that Babylon, representing apostate religious systems, has fallen. Babylon is guilty of shedding innocent blood and forcing its false teachings on others. The third angel's message warns not to receive the mark of the beast or worship the beast. The document analyzes what the "wine" and "abominations" of Babylon represent based on biblical passages. It urges God's end-time remnant to separate from Babylon's false teachings and traditions.
The document provides information for an upcoming Bible study, including summaries of the readings. The first reading tells of the prophet Elijah reviving the dead son of a widow. The psalm response expresses praise to God for being rescued from distress. The second reading recounts Paul's former life persecuting Christians and his revelation from God to proclaim the Gospel to Gentiles. The Gospel reading describes Jesus having pity on a widow whose only son had died and raising the son back to life.
This document summarizes the biblical account of God's covenant with Noah found in Genesis chapters 6-9. It discusses key points of the covenant including that it was made between God, Noah, and all living creatures after the flood to repopulate the earth. The covenant established that man would have dominion over animals, a change in man's diet to include meat but forbid eating blood, capital punishment for murder, and God's promise to never again destroy all life with a flood as symbolized by the rainbow. The Noahic covenant established the rules and authority for man's governance after the flood and remains in effect today.
This document summarizes a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on Genesis 15. The sermon discusses Abraham's travels after God calls him to leave Haran, including going to Egypt during a famine. It then summarizes the key events and promises made to Abraham in Genesis 15, including God appearing to Abraham and promising him numerous descendants, establishing a covenant with Abraham involving cutting animals in half, and promising the land from Egypt to Euphrates River to Abraham's descendants.
The document provides commentary on Genesis 29:16-30, which describes Jacob marrying Leah and Rachel. It summarizes that Jacob worked 7 years to marry Rachel but was tricked by Laban into marrying Leah instead. Jacob then had to work another 7 years to also marry Rachel. The commentary notes various meanings and implications of the names and events, such as how Jacob reaped what he had sown in deceiving Esau. It also discusses how God opened Leah's womb while Rachel was barren, showing His care for the unloved.
The document provides an overview of key events and themes in books of the Old Testament, including Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers. It discusses major events like the creation, fall, flood, exodus from Egypt, giving of the 10 Commandments, and the Israelites' refusal to enter the promised land. It also explains the overall structure and storyline of the Old Testament.
This document provides a summary of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on Joseph and temptation based on Genesis 39:1-20. The sermon outlines Joseph's 5 steps to avoid temptation: 1) Take responsibility, 2) Recognize sin, 3) Respond to God, 4) Refuse to be present, and 5) Run. It discusses each step in detail using examples from Scripture. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that through faith in Jesus Christ, God provides a remedy for our sins and salvation.
This document contains a summary of lessons that can be learned from the biblical story of Job. It discusses five key lessons: (1) We came into this world with nothing and will leave with nothing. (2) God has complete control and ownership over everything. (3) All good gifts come from God. (4) We must accept what God gives and takes away with trust. (5) We should praise God in all circumstances. The document encourages applying these lessons by having a contented attitude toward material possessions and trusting God in all things.
This document provides a summary of Revelation 14, which describes three angels delivering messages. The first angel proclaims the "everlasting gospel" of salvation through Jesus' sacrifice. The second warns that Babylon is fallen due to false doctrines like theistic evolution. The third warns that worshipping the beast will result in eternal torment. The messages call people to worship God as Creator and to fear His judgment. Rejecting the gospel will lead to eternal death, while accepting it results in eternal life.
Jacob fled from home after deceiving his brother Esau of his birthright. Overcome with guilt, he slept alone and received a divine message of comfort. God assured Jacob that he would be with him and would fulfill his purpose. Years later, Jacob again deceived his father Isaac by receiving Esau's blessing intended for Jacob. When Esau discovered Jacob's deception, he was bitterly angry that Jacob had taken both his birthright and blessing through trickery.
Romans 9 is one of the most commonly used proof-texts to support the Calvinistic concept of unconditional election. This presentation briefly examines the arguments made from the text and answers them, vindicating the Bible concept of human free will.
This passage is a prophecy from God against Israel delivered through Malachi. It chastises Israel for dishonoring God by offering lame and sick animals for sacrifice and treating his altar with contempt. It promises punishment but also that God's name will be honored among the nations who will offer pure sacrifices to him from east to west. Israel is warned that God finds no pleasure in their current offerings and that those who deceive him with corrupt sacrifices will be cursed.
This document discusses Romans 11:1-4 and addresses whether God has rejected his people of Israel. It provides context on the prophet Zechariah and references several Old Testament passages. It then examines Paul's argument in Romans 11 that God has not rejected Israel and still has a remnant of believers among them. Paul illustrates this using the story of Elijah, who thought he stood alone for God but God reminded him he had 7,000 others who had not worshipped Baal.
About Abrahams Bosom - Prophecy In The News Magazine - December 2009miscott57
This document discusses the concept of "Abraham's bosom" mentioned by Jesus in the Bible. It summarizes that:
1) Abraham's bosom refers to the place in Sheol/Hades where righteous people went after death, awaiting final judgment or resurrection.
2) This place existed from the beginning, housing righteous people from Adam to Abraham and beyond.
3) All righteous people from Adam onwards descended from the godly line of Seth and Noah, and thus their fate was the same - to reside in Abraham's bosom after death until Christ.
The document summarizes a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on Joseph resisting Potiphar's wife's temptation based on Genesis 39:1-20. It outlines Joseph's 5 steps to avoid temptation: 1) Take responsibility, 2) Recognize sin, 3) Respond to God, 4) Refuse to be present with the temptation, and 5) Run from the temptation. The summary provides biblical references to support each of these steps.
God appears to Abram for the fourth time and reaffirms his promise to make Abram's descendants as numerous as the stars. To confirm this covenant, God instructs Abram to bring various animals and cut them in half. As the sun goes down, God puts Abram into a deep sleep and passes between the animal pieces, symbolizing his commitment to the covenant. God then outlines the land he will give to Abram's descendants and the generations of slavery they will endure before being delivered from Egypt. The document then provides background on the major biblical covenants between God and mankind.
God desires a people who will crawl before Him in humility, realizing their utter sinfulness and need of Him. The vision showed people crouched low to the ground in repentance, weeping over their sins in God's presence. True humility is needed to receive God's deeper waters of repentance. An important prayer focuses on showing graciousness towards others, remembering we will all face hardships and our lives are short.
Lesson 1 | Cornerstone Connections | Sabbath School | Second Quarter 2015jespadill
This document provides a summary of the Joseph story from the Bible. It begins with Joseph prospering in Egypt as a servant in Potiphar's house, but is falsely accused by Potiphar's wife and thrown into prison. While in prison, Joseph correctly interprets the dreams of Pharaoh's cupbearer and baker, though the cupbearer forgets about Joseph. Years later, Pharaoh has troubling dreams that none of his advisers can interpret. The cupbearer then remembers Joseph and his gift for dream interpretation. Joseph is brought before Pharaoh and correctly interprets that Egypt will experience seven years of bountiful harvests followed by seven years of famine. Pharaoh puts Joseph in charge
Joseph is falsely imprisoned for many years but remains faithful to God. While in prison, God gives Joseph favor with the prison warden and puts him in charge. Joseph interprets dreams of fellow prisoners, which are later fulfilled. He asks to be remembered by the chief cupbearer, who later introduces Joseph to Pharaoh when he is released from prison after two years. The sermon discusses how Joseph was able to endure his dark times through trusting God, defining success through glorifying Him, and finding hope in God's promises. Christians are called to redefine success as serving God and others, and to trust God even when His plans are unclear.
A verse by verse presentation of the book of Romans chapter nine. this presentation and others like it are given each Sunday morning at 9:30 am at Fellowship Bible Church, Middleburg FL
Go Figure
I. Behold- John 3:36
II. Believe- John 3:36
A. Jesus is the pass for eternal wrath.
B. Temporal wrath is your job to avoid.
III. Become- John 4:36
IV. Beckon- John 9:8
Sermon 19 of 26 in a series on Old Testament Vistas. This sermon on 1 Kings 17-19 was presented on April 3, 2011, at Palm Desert Church of Christ, by Dale Wells
The document provides information for an upcoming Bible study, including summaries of the readings. The first reading tells of the prophet Elijah reviving the dead son of a widow. The psalm response expresses praise to God for being rescued from distress. The second reading recounts Paul's former life persecuting Christians and his revelation from God to proclaim the Gospel to Gentiles. The Gospel reading describes Jesus having pity on a widow whose only son had died and raising the son back to life.
This document summarizes the biblical account of God's covenant with Noah found in Genesis chapters 6-9. It discusses key points of the covenant including that it was made between God, Noah, and all living creatures after the flood to repopulate the earth. The covenant established that man would have dominion over animals, a change in man's diet to include meat but forbid eating blood, capital punishment for murder, and God's promise to never again destroy all life with a flood as symbolized by the rainbow. The Noahic covenant established the rules and authority for man's governance after the flood and remains in effect today.
This document summarizes a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on Genesis 15. The sermon discusses Abraham's travels after God calls him to leave Haran, including going to Egypt during a famine. It then summarizes the key events and promises made to Abraham in Genesis 15, including God appearing to Abraham and promising him numerous descendants, establishing a covenant with Abraham involving cutting animals in half, and promising the land from Egypt to Euphrates River to Abraham's descendants.
The document provides commentary on Genesis 29:16-30, which describes Jacob marrying Leah and Rachel. It summarizes that Jacob worked 7 years to marry Rachel but was tricked by Laban into marrying Leah instead. Jacob then had to work another 7 years to also marry Rachel. The commentary notes various meanings and implications of the names and events, such as how Jacob reaped what he had sown in deceiving Esau. It also discusses how God opened Leah's womb while Rachel was barren, showing His care for the unloved.
The document provides an overview of key events and themes in books of the Old Testament, including Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers. It discusses major events like the creation, fall, flood, exodus from Egypt, giving of the 10 Commandments, and the Israelites' refusal to enter the promised land. It also explains the overall structure and storyline of the Old Testament.
This document provides a summary of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on Joseph and temptation based on Genesis 39:1-20. The sermon outlines Joseph's 5 steps to avoid temptation: 1) Take responsibility, 2) Recognize sin, 3) Respond to God, 4) Refuse to be present, and 5) Run. It discusses each step in detail using examples from Scripture. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that through faith in Jesus Christ, God provides a remedy for our sins and salvation.
This document contains a summary of lessons that can be learned from the biblical story of Job. It discusses five key lessons: (1) We came into this world with nothing and will leave with nothing. (2) God has complete control and ownership over everything. (3) All good gifts come from God. (4) We must accept what God gives and takes away with trust. (5) We should praise God in all circumstances. The document encourages applying these lessons by having a contented attitude toward material possessions and trusting God in all things.
This document provides a summary of Revelation 14, which describes three angels delivering messages. The first angel proclaims the "everlasting gospel" of salvation through Jesus' sacrifice. The second warns that Babylon is fallen due to false doctrines like theistic evolution. The third warns that worshipping the beast will result in eternal torment. The messages call people to worship God as Creator and to fear His judgment. Rejecting the gospel will lead to eternal death, while accepting it results in eternal life.
Jacob fled from home after deceiving his brother Esau of his birthright. Overcome with guilt, he slept alone and received a divine message of comfort. God assured Jacob that he would be with him and would fulfill his purpose. Years later, Jacob again deceived his father Isaac by receiving Esau's blessing intended for Jacob. When Esau discovered Jacob's deception, he was bitterly angry that Jacob had taken both his birthright and blessing through trickery.
Romans 9 is one of the most commonly used proof-texts to support the Calvinistic concept of unconditional election. This presentation briefly examines the arguments made from the text and answers them, vindicating the Bible concept of human free will.
This passage is a prophecy from God against Israel delivered through Malachi. It chastises Israel for dishonoring God by offering lame and sick animals for sacrifice and treating his altar with contempt. It promises punishment but also that God's name will be honored among the nations who will offer pure sacrifices to him from east to west. Israel is warned that God finds no pleasure in their current offerings and that those who deceive him with corrupt sacrifices will be cursed.
This document discusses Romans 11:1-4 and addresses whether God has rejected his people of Israel. It provides context on the prophet Zechariah and references several Old Testament passages. It then examines Paul's argument in Romans 11 that God has not rejected Israel and still has a remnant of believers among them. Paul illustrates this using the story of Elijah, who thought he stood alone for God but God reminded him he had 7,000 others who had not worshipped Baal.
About Abrahams Bosom - Prophecy In The News Magazine - December 2009miscott57
This document discusses the concept of "Abraham's bosom" mentioned by Jesus in the Bible. It summarizes that:
1) Abraham's bosom refers to the place in Sheol/Hades where righteous people went after death, awaiting final judgment or resurrection.
2) This place existed from the beginning, housing righteous people from Adam to Abraham and beyond.
3) All righteous people from Adam onwards descended from the godly line of Seth and Noah, and thus their fate was the same - to reside in Abraham's bosom after death until Christ.
The document summarizes a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on Joseph resisting Potiphar's wife's temptation based on Genesis 39:1-20. It outlines Joseph's 5 steps to avoid temptation: 1) Take responsibility, 2) Recognize sin, 3) Respond to God, 4) Refuse to be present with the temptation, and 5) Run from the temptation. The summary provides biblical references to support each of these steps.
God appears to Abram for the fourth time and reaffirms his promise to make Abram's descendants as numerous as the stars. To confirm this covenant, God instructs Abram to bring various animals and cut them in half. As the sun goes down, God puts Abram into a deep sleep and passes between the animal pieces, symbolizing his commitment to the covenant. God then outlines the land he will give to Abram's descendants and the generations of slavery they will endure before being delivered from Egypt. The document then provides background on the major biblical covenants between God and mankind.
God desires a people who will crawl before Him in humility, realizing their utter sinfulness and need of Him. The vision showed people crouched low to the ground in repentance, weeping over their sins in God's presence. True humility is needed to receive God's deeper waters of repentance. An important prayer focuses on showing graciousness towards others, remembering we will all face hardships and our lives are short.
Lesson 1 | Cornerstone Connections | Sabbath School | Second Quarter 2015jespadill
This document provides a summary of the Joseph story from the Bible. It begins with Joseph prospering in Egypt as a servant in Potiphar's house, but is falsely accused by Potiphar's wife and thrown into prison. While in prison, Joseph correctly interprets the dreams of Pharaoh's cupbearer and baker, though the cupbearer forgets about Joseph. Years later, Pharaoh has troubling dreams that none of his advisers can interpret. The cupbearer then remembers Joseph and his gift for dream interpretation. Joseph is brought before Pharaoh and correctly interprets that Egypt will experience seven years of bountiful harvests followed by seven years of famine. Pharaoh puts Joseph in charge
Joseph is falsely imprisoned for many years but remains faithful to God. While in prison, God gives Joseph favor with the prison warden and puts him in charge. Joseph interprets dreams of fellow prisoners, which are later fulfilled. He asks to be remembered by the chief cupbearer, who later introduces Joseph to Pharaoh when he is released from prison after two years. The sermon discusses how Joseph was able to endure his dark times through trusting God, defining success through glorifying Him, and finding hope in God's promises. Christians are called to redefine success as serving God and others, and to trust God even when His plans are unclear.
A verse by verse presentation of the book of Romans chapter nine. this presentation and others like it are given each Sunday morning at 9:30 am at Fellowship Bible Church, Middleburg FL
Go Figure
I. Behold- John 3:36
II. Believe- John 3:36
A. Jesus is the pass for eternal wrath.
B. Temporal wrath is your job to avoid.
III. Become- John 4:36
IV. Beckon- John 9:8
Sermon 19 of 26 in a series on Old Testament Vistas. This sermon on 1 Kings 17-19 was presented on April 3, 2011, at Palm Desert Church of Christ, by Dale Wells
1) The document provides a summary of key passages and themes in Paul's letter to the Romans.
2) Paul likely wrote Romans to establish doctrine for the church in Rome before his planned visit, where he expected to be arrested.
3) Major themes included God's provision of righteousness through faith in Jesus, humanity's need for salvation due to sin, and the extent of God's love shown through Jesus.
Jonah 1:1-3. Jonah told by God to go preach to Nineveh
Went by boat to Tarshish instead
Storm came up, Jonah thrown overboard
Swallowed by great fish, then spit out on land
Jonah told again to preach to Nineveh
Jonah tells God he didn’t want to preach to Nineveh because he knew God would forgive them if they repented
They repented and God forgave them
Jonah was angry & went outside the city to see what would happen
God caused a gourd to grow up and give him shade
A worm caused the plant to die & Jonah was angry
God asked Jonah if it was right for him to be angry about the plant, Jonah said yes
God said, should I not pity the 120,000 souls in Nineveh
I. OUR LACK OF FAITH IN GOD AND HIS PLAN
II. OUR UNWILLINGNESS TO SHARE GOD'S BLESSINGS
III. OUR UNWILLINGNESS TO ENCOURAGE REPENTANCE OF OTHERS
IV. OUR UNWILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT THE REPENTANCE OF OTHERS
V. OUR OWN COMFORT IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN OUR CONCERN FOR OTHERS
VI. OUR COMPLAINING
Message: Live life with the end in mind, July 12 2015arobinso
This document from Amos Robinson Ministries discusses different judgments that will occur, including the judgment of believers works and sins, the judgment of nations and angels, and the great white throne judgment of those not found in the book of life. It teaches that believers will give an account for their doctrines, conduct, words, and things affecting others, themselves, and God at the judgment seat of Christ, and that believers can avoid judgment by self-examination in the present.
The document discusses Job from the Bible. It describes Job as a blameless and upright man who feared God. It recounts how Satan asks God if Job only worships Him because of his prosperity. God allows Satan to take away Job's possessions and children to test his faith, which remains strong through these trials, though his body is afflicted with boils. The document uses Job as an example of remaining faithful to God even during suffering and temptation.
This sermon discusses the biblical promises and prophecies regarding Israel and the Jewish people. It argues that God's promises to Israel, including the promise of the land of Israel, should be taken literally rather than figuratively. It cites several Old Testament passages that it says predict Israel's spiritual restoration and regathering in the land prior to the Messianic age. The sermon teaches that "all Israel will be saved" refers to a future mass conversion of Jews to Christianity at the end of the tribulation period just before Christ's return.
This document provides an overview of biblical passages related to God's promises and covenants with Israel and the Jewish people. It discusses the concept of replacement theology versus a literal interpretation of biblical prophecies concerning Israel. The key points are:
1) Several passages prophesy that a remnant of Israel will come to faith in the end times and be restored to the land of Israel, fulfilling God's promises to Abraham.
2) Romans 11 indicates Israel remains distinct from the church, and God's calling and promises to Israel are "irrevocable."
3) Ezekiel, Zechariah, and other prophets describe Israel's spiritual and geographic restoration in the end times through God pouring out his spirit on
The document provides an overview and analysis of the book of Jonah chapter 1. It discusses how Jonah fled from God's command to preach in Nineveh, an enemy city of Israel, which led to a storm at sea. When the sailors discovered it was because of Jonah, they threw him overboard, and God appointed a large fish to swallow him. The summary emphasizes how God cares for all people, not just Israel, and how disobedience can have consequences for others beyond just oneself.
Three Problems One Answer
I. The Problem with Prestige 2Kgs 2:19-21
Value Situation over The Saviour
II. The Problem with a Phony 2Kgs 3:4-5
Trust Scheme over The Saviour
III. The Problem with Pride 2Kgs 5:11-14
Obey Self Reason over The Saviour
Conclusion:
God removed Noah and Lot from the impending destruction of the ancient world through floods and fire. The Bible indicates God will similarly remove believers before pouring out his judgment on the earth during the future "Day of the Lord." Three key events are described: 1) the rapture, when Jesus will return secretly to gather believers alive at his coming; 2) the revealing of the Antichrist during the ensuing 7-year tribulation; 3) the visible return of Christ to defeat the Antichrist at the end of the tribulation, introducing the final judgment and eternal state.
Act 2:17 "'And in the last days it shall be, God declares, that I will pour out my Spirit on all flesh, and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, and your young men shall see visions, and your old men shall dream dreams
Mat 7:13 "Enter by the narrow gate. For the gate is wide and the way is easy that leads to destruction, and those who enter by it are many.
The document summarizes the book of Numbers in the Bible. It describes four main rebellions by the Israelites against God and Moses during their wanderings in the wilderness. Each time, God punished the people through plagues, famine, or other divine discipline. A key theme is the Israelites testing and rejecting God despite seeing his signs and provisions. The document emphasizes that God remains faithful even when his people are fickle, and that his love involves both kindness and severity. It portrays the journey to the promised land as a narrow road involving failure and conflict but leading to life.
Joshua reminded the Israelites to obey God's commands as written in the law of Moses and to not worship or associate with the pagan nations around them. If they did this, God would fight for them and they would be victorious, as He had been with them so far. Joshua urged the Israelites to remain faithful to God as they had been until that day.
Joshua reminded the Israelites to obey God's commands as written in the law of Moses and to not worship or associate with the pagan nations around them. If they did this, God would fight for them and they would be victorious, as He had been with them so far. Joshua urged the Israelites to remain faithful to God as they had been until that day.
Session 07 Old Testament Overview - NumbersJohn Brooks
God's people journey from Mount Sinai toward the Promised Land, but it takes 40 years due to their unbelief. Chapters 1-10 see God preparing His people at Sinai. Chapters 11-16 detail their rebellion and lack of faith, for which God punishes them. However, God remains patient and His promises will prevail, as shown in chapters 17-36, where His people continue to prosper in size and God remains with them, fulfilling His promises to Abraham.
REPENTANCE
I. Repentance gives God glory
A. As the all-knowing God that he is
B. As the just and holy God that he is
C. As a merciful and gracious God
II. Repentance is the goal of God’s work
A. His mercies are his work
B. His judgments are his work
Conclusion:
• Give God glory by genuine repentance.
• Give God glory by immediate repentance.
This document discusses biblical passages related to hair, head coverings, and prophesying. It argues that a woman should have her head covered based on passages in 1 Corinthians 11 stating that a man's head is Christ and a woman's head is man. It then discusses passages related to judging righteously and examples from Jeremiah of cutting hair and lamenting. The document argues that a city represents a woman and cites passages referring to Babylon, Jerusalem, and the beast from Revelation. It concludes with discussions of double blessings/cursing and duties based on passages from Genesis, Deuteronomy, Isaiah and other books.
Our little Church is using a Chronological Bible Reading Schedule by Skip Andrews. It can be found here: http://www.churchofchristduluthga.org/
Each Sunday a lesson is given from some of that week's reading. This lesson covers Aug 31-Sep 6
The document discusses prophecies from Isaiah about God restoring the heavens and earth and creating a new Jerusalem without weeping or crying. It then discusses passages from the New Testament about how believers should live in light of these prophecies, looking forward to Christ's appearing and purifying themselves. The document also provides summaries about the characteristics and features of Christ's future millennial kingdom based on passages from Isaiah, Psalms, Ezekiel, Daniel, and Revelation.
The document discusses the future reign of Christ on earth based on passages from Isaiah, Psalms, Ezekiel, and Revelation. It describes the main features of the future millennial kingdom as an earthly kingdom where Christ will reign for 1000 years after His second coming. Resurrected saints from all ages will reign with Christ on earth and assist in His rule. The kingdom will be a time of peace and prosperity without evil or harm.
This passage from Isaiah 58 discusses God's condemnation of empty worship rituals among his people that are not accompanied by righteous living and care for the oppressed. God explains that true worship requires loosening bonds of wickedness, sharing with the hungry, and clothing the naked. The prophet Isaiah lived during a time of rebuilding after the exile when the temple had been reconstructed but the city walls remained in ruins. God promises blessings of light, guidance, strength, and renewal for those who repent from sin and pursue justice. The sermon references other passages emphasizing that God desires mercy over sacrifice and that true salvation will come through God himself acting as righteous judge and redeemer through the coming Messiah.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Isaiah 58:1-12. It examines God's condemnation of hypocritical worship among his people, who were going through the motions of fasting and prayer but without true repentance or care for the oppressed. God explains that true worship requires acts of justice, mercy, and humility. The document places this passage in historical context during the post-exilic period when the temple had been rebuilt but Jerusalem's walls remained in disrepair. It concludes by connecting Isaiah's prophecy to the ultimate salvation God provides through Jesus Christ.
1) The document discusses Isaiah 53, which prophesies the coming of Jesus as the suffering servant who would bear the sins of humanity.
2) It analyzes various verses from Isaiah 53 that describe Jesus' humble upbringing, rejection, suffering, and death on the cross in fulfillment of these prophecies.
3) The author argues that the chapter paints a clear picture of Jesus and his redemptive work, though some Jewish people did not accept that it referred to him.
This document provides an analysis and commentary on Isaiah 53:1-12. It discusses how this passage prophesies Jesus as the suffering servant who would bear the sins of humanity. Some key points made include: Jewish people historically did not believe Isaiah 53 referred to Jesus as they were expecting a conquering messiah; the passage depicts the servant as having no beauty or majesty and being despised and rejected; it describes how he would bear our sorrows and be wounded for our transgressions so that through his suffering we can be healed. The document analyzes various verses in depth to draw connections between the prophecy and Jesus' life and crucifixion.
The document provides an overview and analysis of Isaiah 49:1-13. It summarizes that:
1) The passage promises comfort for God's people and the coming of a Messiah who will be a servant and bring salvation to all nations.
2) Jesus fulfills the prophecies as the suffering servant who is called and named by God from birth to be a light to the Gentiles.
3) The passage prophesies that the servant will be rejected but later worshipped, establish a new covenant, and guide God's people to salvation.
1) The document provides an overview and analysis of Isaiah 49:1-13 from a Sunday school lesson. It examines how this passage prophesies comfort for God's people through a coming servant Messiah and how Jesus fulfills this prophecy.
2) Key points include how Isaiah 49 promises a Messiah who will bring salvation for Israel and all nations, depicted as a servant who is named and empowered by God.
3) The document analyzes how Jesus fulfills this prophecy by being God's chosen servant who is rejected by men but brings salvation, being made a light to the Gentiles and worshipped by all through his death and resurrection.
This document contains the summary of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi. It discusses Isaiah 46:3-13, focusing on God's care for his people and how he alone is worthy of worship unlike idols. It includes quotes from the Bible passage and hymns like "His Eye is on the Sparrow" to illustrate the theme that God watches over and protects believers.
This document provides a summary of a Sunday school class discussion on putting God first in all things and trusting in His care. It includes summaries of Bible passages from Isaiah, Psalms, and Matthew discussing not worshipping idols and trusting that God watches over His people. The hymn "His Eye is on the Sparrow" is analyzed, inspired by verses on God caring for even sparrows. The class discussed how tragedies can humble us and that God saves those who recognize their need.
God instructs Isaiah to comfort God's people with three messages: 1) God is sovereign and in control, even during difficult times. 2) God will fulfill his purposes, such as forgiving Israel and sending a Redeemer. 3) God will sustain his people, though all humanity is transitory except God's eternal word. The prophecy looks forward to Israel's restoration after the coming exile.
The document provides an overview of a Sunday school lesson on Isaiah 40. It discusses the historical context during Isaiah's time, the message of comfort God instructed Isaiah to provide to Judah facing exile, and how this message still applies today. The lesson focuses on how Isaiah conveyed that God is sovereign, will fulfill his purposes, and sustain his people. It also provides biblical references on God's comfort and plan of salvation through Jesus Christ.
The document provides an overview and summary of Isaiah 34-39 from a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi. It discusses the historical context involving King Hezekiah of Judah rebelling against Assyria, the confrontation with Rabshakeh representing Sennacherib, Hezekiah's prayer to God, and God's response promising to defend Jerusalem for his own sake and for David. Key themes are God hearing and answering prayer, defeating the enemies of his people, and bringing hope and salvation.
The document provides a summary of Isaiah 34-39 from a Sunday School class. It discusses the historical context involving King Hezekiah of Judah rebelling against the Assyrian king Sennacherib in 701 BC. It describes the Rabshakeh threatening Jerusalem on behalf of Sennacherib, and Hezekiah praying to God for deliverance. God responds through Isaiah, promising to deliver Jerusalem and put a spirit in Sennacherib so he returns to his own land.
Isaiah 31 discusses God's promise to protect Israel and Judah if they trust in Him rather than forming alliances with other nations like Egypt. It warns that those who seek protection from Egypt will be put to shame, as the Egyptians are merely mortal while God is all-powerful. The chapter promises that God will come down to defend Jerusalem from Assyria, represented as a lion, and will shield and deliver His people. It calls the Israelites to repent and return to God to receive His protection.
The document provides an overview and analysis of Isaiah 31. It summarizes that the chapter warns Israel and Judah against forming an alliance with Egypt and relying on Egyptian horses and chariots for protection against Assyria. While Egypt can provide military strength, God promises to protect Jerusalem himself. The chapter exhorts the people to repent from idolatry and return to trusting God for their defense. It prophesies that Assyria will fall not by human hands but by the sword of God in response to their threats against Judah.
God will judge the earth and its inhabitants for their sins and breaking God's covenant. This judgement is described in Isaiah 24-27 and referred to as Isaiah's Apocalypse. However, God also has a plan for salvation and will deliver the remnant of people from the ends of the earth who worship him. Ultimately, God will reign eternally in Jerusalem and provide salvation for all people through his son Jesus Christ.
God will judge the earth and its inhabitants for their sin and breaking of His covenant. Isaiah 24-27 discusses this coming judgement, including how God will devastate the earth and punish both earthly kings and the hosts of heaven. However, it also promises ultimate salvation and a banquet for all people on God's holy mountain when He defeats death. The passage encourages believers that though judgement is coming, God has a plan for hope and salvation through faith in Jesus Christ.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Isaiah 23:1-18. It discusses Tyre's historical relationship with Israel as an important Phoenician seaport city. God prophesied Tyre's destruction through Nebuchadnezzar and Alexander the Great because of the city's pride. The prophecy warns that no place, including Cyprus, will provide rest for Tyre's inhabitants. It also foretells that Tyre will be forgotten for 70 years but trade will slowly resume. The document applies lessons about God's sovereignty over nations and his hatred of pride.
The document provides commentary on Isaiah 23, which prophesies the destruction of the Phoenician city of Tyre. It discusses Tyre's history and relationship with Israel, highlighting its pride and role in commerce and idolatry. The commentary explains how Tyre was destroyed multiple times according to prophecies by Isaiah and Ezekiel, and applies lessons about God's sovereignty over nations.
2nd issue of Volume 15. A magazine in urdu language mainly based on spiritual treatment and learning. Many topics on ISLAM, SUFISM, SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SELF HELP, PSYCHOLOGY, HEALTH, SPIRITUAL TREATMENT, Ruqya etc.A very useful magazine for everyone.
The pervasiveness of Lying in today's World.pptxniwres
In our interconnected world, lies weave through the fabric of society like hidden threads. We encounter them in politics, media, personal relationships, and even within ourselves. The prevalence of deception raises profound questions about truth, trust, and the human condition.
Lesson 12 - The Blessed Hope: The Mark of the Christian.pptxCelso Napoleon
Lesson 12 - The Blessed Hope: The Mark of the Christian
SBS – Sunday Bible School
Adult Bible Lessons 2nd quarter 2024 CPAD
MAGAZINE: THE CAREER THAT IS PROPOSED TO US: The Path of Salvation, Holiness and Perseverance to Reach Heaven
Commentator: Pastor Osiel Gomes
Presentation: Missionary Celso Napoleon
Renewed in Grace
Introduction
Mantra Yoga is an exact science. "Mananat trayate iti mantrah- by the Manana (constant thinking or recollection) of which one is protected or is released from the round of births and deaths, is Mantra." That is called Mantra by the meditation (Manana) on which the Jiva or the individual soul attains freedom from sin, enjoyment in heaven and final liberation, and by the aid of which it attains in full the fourfold fruit (Chaturvarga), i.e., Dharma, Artha, Kama and Moksha. A Mantra is so called because it is achieved by the mental process.
Lição 12: João 15 a 17 – O Espírito Santo e a Oração Sacerdotal | 2° Trimestr...OmarBarrezueta1
Esta lição é uma oportunidade para discutirmos um assunto multo mal interpretado no contexto cristão, que é o fato de algumas pessoas pensarem que o conhecer Jesus é ter a nossa vida mudada em todas as áreas, como se Deus tivesse o dever de transportar-nos deste mundo para um outro mundo onde muitas coisas maravilhosas que desejamos seriam reais. No entanto, a nossa fé não nos tira do mundo após nos convertermos; ao invés disso, permanecemos vivendo sob as mesmas circunstâncias. O propósito de Deus não é nos tirar do mundo, mas nos livrar das ações do maligno (Jo 17.15), Sendo assim, a vida eterna não significa estar fora da realidade deste mundo, mas conhecer o único Deus verdadeiro (Jo 17.3).
The Book of Revelation, filled with symbolic and apocalyptic imagery, presents one of its most striking visions in Revelation 9:3-12—the locust army. Understanding the significance of this locust army provides insight into the broader themes of divine judgment, protection, and the ultimate triumph of God’s will as depicted in Revelation.
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Astronism, Cosmism and Cosmodeism: the space religions espousing the doctrine...Cometan
This lecture created by Brandon Taylorian (aka Cometan) specially for the CESNUR Conference held Bordeaux in June 2024 provides a brief introduction to the legacy of religious and philosophical thought that Astronism emerges from, namely the discourse on transcension started assuredly by the Cosmists in Russia in the mid-to-late nineteenth century and then carried on and developed by Mordecai Nessyahu in Cosmodeism in the twentieth century. Cometan also then provides some detail on his story in founding Astronism in the early twenty-first century from 2013 along with details on the central Astronist doctrine of transcension. Finally, the lecture concludes with some contributions made by space religions and space philosophy and their influences on various cultural facets in art, literature and film.
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Tracking "The Blessing" - Christianity · Spiritual Growth · Success
Do you ever feel like your Bible highlighting isn't quite enough to ignite lasting spiritual growth? Have you struggled to retain key takeaways from your Bible study sessions?
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In this video, you'll gain insights on:
How highlighting key verses and themes can enhance memory and retention of Scripture (we see a few key ones, here!)
Studies have shown that highlighting can significantly improve information recall. Highlighting key points visually reinforces them in your mind, leading to better long-term memory.
How to personalize your Bible study through strategic highlighting. Don't just highlight everything!
This video will teach you how to strategically highlight based on what resonates with you, focusing on central themes, recurring ideas, or connections between different passages.
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How connecting highlighted passages can reveal deeper biblical truths. By highlighting these connections, you can see the bigger picture and uncover the underlying messages within Scripture.
By the end of this video, you'll be equipped to unlock the hidden potential within your highlighted Bible and embark on a transformative spiritual growth journey! Don't forget to like and subscribe for more inspiring content on deepening your faith.
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Tales of This and Another Life - Chapters.pdfMashaL38
This book is one of the best of the translated ones, for it has a warning character for all those who find themselves in the experience of material life. Irmão X provides a shrewd way of describing the subtleties and weaknesses that can jeopardize our intentions, making us more attentive and vigilant by providing us with his wise pages, reminding us between the lines of the Master's words: "Pray and watch."
Lucid Dreaming: Understanding the Risks and Benefits
The ability to control one's dreams or for the dreamer to be aware that he or she is dreaming. This process, called lucid dreaming, has some potential risks as well as many fascinating benefits. However, many people are hesitant to try it initially for fear of the potential dangers. This article aims to clarify these concerns by exploring both the risks and benefits of lucid dreaming.
The Benefits of Lucid Dreaming
Lucid dreaming allows a person to take control of their dream world, helping them overcome their fears and eliminate nightmares. This technique is particularly useful for mental health. By taking control of their dreams, individuals can face challenging scenarios in a controlled environment, which can help reduce anxiety and increase self-confidence.
Addressing Common Concerns
Physical Harm in Dreams Lucid dreaming is fundamentally safe. In a lucid dream, everything is a creation of your mind. Therefore, nothing in the dream can physically harm you. Despite the vividness and realness of the dream experience, it remains entirely within your mental landscape, posing no physical danger.
Mental Health Risks Concerns about developing PTSD or other mental illnesses from lucid dreaming are unfounded. As soon as you wake up, it's clear that the events experienced in the dream were not real. On the contrary, lucid dreaming is often seen as a therapeutic tool for conditions like PTSD, as it allows individuals to reframe and manage their thoughts.
Potential Risks of Lucid Dreaming
While generally safe, lucid dreaming does come with a few risks as well:
Mixing Dream Memories with Reality Long-term lucid dreamers might occasionally confuse dream memories with real ones, creating false memories. This issue is rare and preventable by maintaining a dream journal and avoiding lucid dreaming about real-life people or places too frequently.
Escapism Using lucid dreaming to escape reality can be problematic if it interferes with your daily life. While it is sometimes beneficial to escape and relieve the stress of reality, relying on lucid dreaming for happiness can hinder personal growth and productivity.
Feeling Tired After Lucid Dreaming Some people report feeling tired after lucid dreaming. This tiredness is not due to the dreams themselves but often results from not getting enough sleep or using techniques that disrupt sleep patterns. Taking breaks and ensuring adequate sleep can prevent this.
Mental Exhaustion Lucid dreaming can be mentally taxing if practiced excessively without breaks. It’s important to balance lucid dreaming with regular sleep to avoid mental fatigue.
Lucid dreaming is safe and beneficial if done with caution. It has many benefits, such as overcoming fear and improving mental health, and minimal risks. There are many resources and tutorials available for those interested in trying it.
Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
The editors
3. What’s the number one thing?
The Glory of God!
1 Corinthians 10:31 NKJV
31Therefore, whether you eat or drink, or
whatever you do, do all to the glory of
God.
4. 36 For everything comes from him and
exists by his power and is intended for
his glory. All glory to him forever! Amen.
Romans 11:36 NLT
6. Romans 9 is about Israel’s past,
Romans 10 is about Israel’s present
Romans 11 is about Israel’s future!
As taught last week:
7. 1. God’s call is forever.
• You can retire from your job but not
your calling.
2. The Lord is great in mercy!
3. Hoping is not the same as wishing.
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
8. 4. Israel’s future.
5. God uses us to make Israel jealous.
6. God’s glory!
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
9. 16 And since Abraham and the other
patriarchs were holy, their descendants
will also be holy—just as the entire batch
of dough is holy because the portion
given as an offering is holy. For if the
roots of the tree are holy, the branches
will be, too.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
10. 17a But some of these branches from
Abraham’s tree—some of the people of
Israel—have been broken off. And you
Gentiles, who were branches from a wild
olive tree, have been grafted in.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
11. 17b So now you also receive the blessing
God has promised Abraham and his
children, sharing in the rich nourishment
from the root of God’s special olive tree.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
12. 18 But you must not brag about being
grafted in to replace the branches that
were broken off.You are just a branch,
not the root.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
13. 19 “Well,” you may say, “those branches
were broken off to make room for me.”
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
14. 20Yes, but remember—those branches
were broken off because they didn’t
believe in Christ, and you are there
because you do believe. So don’t think
highly of yourself, but fear what could
happen.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
15. 21 For if God did not spare the original
branches, He won’t spare you either.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
16. 22 Notice how God is both kind and
severe. He is severe toward those who
disobeyed, but kind to you if you
continue to trust in His kindness. But if
you stop trusting, you also will be cut off.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
17. 23 And if the people of Israel turn from
their unbelief, they will be grafted in
again, for God has the power to graft
them back into the tree.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
18. 24You, by nature, were a branch cut from
a wild olive tree. So if God was willing to
do something contrary to nature by
grafting you into His cultivated tree, He
will be far more eager to graft the
original branches back into the tree
where they belong.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
19. God’s Mercy Is for Everyone
25 I want you to understand this mystery,
dear brothers and sisters, so that you will
not feel proud about yourselves. Some of
the people of Israel have hard hearts, but
this will last only until the full number of
Gentiles comes to Christ.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
20. 26 And so all Israel will be saved. As the
Scriptures say,
“The one who rescues will come from
Jerusalem,
and he will turn Israel away from
ungodliness.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
21. 27 And this is My covenant with them,
that I will take away their sins.”
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
22. 28 Many of the people of Israel are now
enemies of the Good News, and this
benefits you Gentiles.Yet they are still
the people He loves because He chose
their ancestors Abraham, Isaac, and
Jacob.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
23. 29 For God’s gifts and His call can never
be withdrawn. He will never go back on
His promises.
Romans 11:16-29 NLT
24. 1. God’s call is forever.
• You can retire from your job but
not your calling.
2. The Lord is great in mercy!
3. Hoping is not the same as wishing.
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
25. 4. Israel’s future.
5. God uses us to make Israel jealous.
6. God’s glory!
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
27. • The Problem of Sinfulness
• The Problem of Rebelliousness
• The Problem of Cowardice
28. The Problem of Sinfulness
Can my sinfulness cause God to
withdraw His call on my life?
29. The Problem of Sinfulness
Are you more iniquitous, more sinful
than Samson?You know the story. He fell
in love with a lady who had honey lips
and a poison heart.
30. The Problem of Sinfulness
"Oh, please, Sammy," she said, "tell me
the secret of your strength." "Well, babe,
I'll tell you," Samson answered, "if you
put bowstrings of raw leather around
me, I'd be as weak as any other man."
31. The Problem of Sinfulness
The question cannot help but arise:Was
Samson really that dumb?
Jon Courson suggests that Samson knew
he was going to get a haircut when he
told Delilah his secret.
32. The Problem of Sinfulness
As a Nazarite, Samson was absolutely
forbidden to drink wine, touch dead
bodies, or cut his hair (Numbers 6).
33. The Problem of Sinfulness
Yet Samson had taken of wine at the
Philistine parties and nothing happened
(Judges 14:10).
34. The Problem of Sinfulness
He had touched the dead body of a lion
in which there was honey, and, again,
nothing happened (Judges 14:9).
35. The Problem of Sinfulness
Thus, what Samson was probably
thinking was, “Well, I've already drunk
wine; I've already touched a dead body.
Nothing's going to happen to me if I cut
my hair.” Samson thought he was an
exception—but he wasn't. And neither
are we.
36. The Problem of Sinfulness
Maybe we haven't yet felt the
repercussion of our sins but know this: If
we continue down that road, we'll find
some real trouble.Today is the day for us
to stop trying the mercy and testing the
patience of God.
37. The Problem of Sinfulness
Back to Samson. His hair began to grow
(Judges 16:22).And when he was
brought into the temple of Dagon, he
prayed, "Lord, use me one more time."
38. The Problem of Sinfulness
After requesting his captors to stand him
between two supporting pillars, Samson
stretched out his arms, pushed, and
literally brought the house down.
39. The Problem of Sinfulness
Three thousand people in the balconies
crashed to their deaths, and Scripture
records he killed more enemies of Israel
in his death than he did in his life (Judges
16:30).
40. The Problem of Sinfulness
Truly, God’s gifts and His call can never
be withdrawn.
Maybe we feel our experience has been
somewhat "hairy."
41. The Problem of Sinfulness
Know this: If, like Samson, we're willing
to die to self and say, "Lord, use me. I'm
tired of living for myself, focused on
myself, concerned about myself. Just use
me."
42. The Problem of Sinfulness
You, too, will bring the house down
because: 29 For God’s gifts and His call
can never be withdrawn. He will never go
back on His promises. (the callings and
giftings of God are without repentance.
KJV)
43. • The Problem of Sinfulness
• The Problem of Rebelliousness
• The Problem of Cowardice
44. Can my rebelliousness cause God to
withdraw His call on my life?
The Problem of Rebelliousness
45. The Problem of Rebelliousness
Yes, the Lord did use a sinful person like
Samson—and then His grace and mercy
were seen all the more clearly. "But what
about me? I have already failed in what
He has asked of me. How could He ask
me again?"
46. The Problem of Rebelliousness
"Go to Nineveh," God said.
Instead, Jonah went toTarshish—the
exact opposite direction.
47. The Problem of Rebelliousness
In route, a storm arose and, you know
the story.
He was swallowed by a great fish.
48. The Problem of Rebelliousness
Jonah was in a tight spot so dark he couldn't
see the hand in front of his face. No doubt
entwined with seaweed and sweating from
the internal body temperature of the great
fish, it is no wonder Jonah felt like he was in
hell (Jonah 2).
49. The Problem of Rebelliousness
Maybe you feel that way. Perhaps God
called you to do something for Him. He
gifted and equipped you to carry out a
specific task for the kingdom, but like
Jonah, you chose to go in the opposite
direction.
50. The Problem of Rebelliousness
And now you find yourself saying, "I
don't know where I'm going. Nothing's
happening. I can't think straight. No
wonder the Lord has given up on me."
51. The Problem of Rebelliousness
Listen.The Lord didn't give up on Jonah.
All the time Jonah thought he was going
nowhere, in the dark, feeling cramped,
getting hot—the great fish was moving
in the right direction.Why?
52. The Problem of Rebelliousness
Because: 29 For God’s gifts and His call
can never be withdrawn. He will never go
back on His promises. And once Jonah
said, "I'm sorry," the fish regurgitated
him on to the beach. His hair must have
been bleached from the gastric juices.
53. The Problem of Rebelliousness
His clothes must have been tattered. He
must have looked like an albino. But at
last he was in Nineveh—right where God
wanted him all along. He walked into the
city, smelling like the digestive tract of a
fish, saying, "Repent. In forty days,
judgment will come."
54. The Problem of Rebelliousness
The Ninevites saw him, smelled him, and
couldn't believe what they heard about
him.Yet, Scripture records that the entire
city repented. One of the greatest
revivals in world history came by way of
a man who previously thought he was
going nowhere because of his rebellion.
55. The Problem of Rebelliousness
So, too, even though you feel like you
don't deserve it—God's not through with
you because: 29 For God’s gifts and His
call can never be withdrawn. He will
never go back on His promises.
He doesn't take them back.
56. • The Problem of Sinfulness
• The Problem of Rebelliousness
• The Problem of Cowardice
57. Can my cowardice cause God to
withdraw His call on my life?
The Problem of Cowardice
58. The Problem of Cowardice
"I don't know Him," swore Peter. Why?
Because a little slave girl around a
charcoal fire said to him, "I think I
recognize you. Aren't you one of His
followers?" (see Matthew 26:71).
59. The Problem of Cowardice
"I can't continue on in ministry," Peter
said. "I know Jesus is alive—but I've been
such a coward. I've failed miserably. I'm
going back to fishing" (see John 21:3).
60. The Problem of Cowardice
So it was, that after fishing all night with
his buddies, he heard a voice calling,
"Caught anything, children?"
"Nothing," he yelled back.
61. The Problem of Cowardice
It's true.When you feel like you've failed
so badly that you just have to go back to
fishing—back to the old places, back to
the old gang, back to the old stuff—you'll
always come up empty-handed.
62. The Problem of Cowardice
"It's the Lord!" they said at last. And
when they reached the shore, what did
they find? Fish roasting on the charcoal
fire.You see, the very thing Peter went to
sea to find was in the hand of Jesus all
along.
63. The Problem of Cowardice
"Do you love Me?" He asked Peter three
times (John 21:15-17). He didn't say,
"Peter, if you love Me, you're on
probation. Prove yourself for three more
years—and if you do well, we might
allow you to hang out with us again."
64. The Problem of Cowardice
No, He said, "Peter, if you love Me, then
feed My sheep, and tend my lambs. Go
back to where you were before you went
on this fishing trip. Get going again."
65. The Problem of Cowardice
And that's what the Lord says to you
who have felt as though you've
chickened out in cowardice, to you who
have dabbled in sinfulness, to you who
have fled in rebelliousness.
66. The Problem of Cowardice
"Get going again. Feed My flock. Do
what you were doing before your
excursion into sin. Get back to it once
again."
67. 1. God’s call is forever.
• You can retire from your job but not
your calling.
2. The Lord is great in mercy!
3. Hoping is not the same as wishing.
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
68. 4. Israel’s future.
5. God uses us to make Israel jealous.
6. God’s glory!
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
69. 8 The LORD is gracious and full of
compassion,
Slow to anger and great in mercy.
9 The LORD is good to all,
And His tender mercies are over all His
works.
Psalm 145:8-9 NKJV
70. 30 Once, you Gentiles were rebels against
God, but when the people of Israel
rebelled against Him, God was merciful
to you instead.
Romans 11:30-33 NLT
71. 31 Now they are the rebels, and God’s
mercy has come to you so that they, too,
will sharein God’s mercy. 32 For God has
imprisoned everyone in disobedience so
He could have mercy on everyone.
Romans 11:30-33 NLT
72. 33 Oh, how great are God’s riches and
wisdom and knowledge! How impossible
it is for us to understand His decisions
and His ways!
Romans 11:30-33 NLT
73. 36 For everything comes from Him and
exists by His power and is intended for
His glory. All glory to Him forever! Amen.
Romans 11:36 NLT
74. Everything is intended for His glory
We're so blessed because we don't have
to say, "Someday, Israel is going to come
together."
75. Everything is intended for His glory
No, we can say, "We've already seen it
happen, Lord.Therefore, we know that
things are going to come together for us
as well.You've promised they would,
they did, and we trust inYou."
76. 1. God’s call is forever.
• You can retire from your job but not
your calling.
2. The Lord is great in mercy!
3. Hoping is not the same as wishing.
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
77. 4. Israel’s future.
5. God uses us to make Israel jealous.
6. God’s glory!
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
79. 27To them God willed to make known what
are the riches of the glory of this mystery
among the Gentiles: which is Christ in you,
the hope of glory!
Colossians 1:27 NKJV
80. 3 Blessed be the God and Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ, who according to His
abundant mercy has begotten us again
to a living hope through the resurrection
of Jesus Christ from the dead,
1 Peter 1:3 NKJV
81. 18 But we all, with unveiled face,
beholding as in a mirror the glory of the
Lord, are being transformed into the
same image from glory to glory, just as
by the Spirit of the Lord.
2 Corinthians 3:18 NKJV
82. 21 He will take our weak mortal bodies
and change them into glorious bodies
like His own, using the same power with
which He will bring everything under His
control.
Philippians 3:21 NLT
84. Hebrews 11:1 NKJV
11 Now faith is the substance of things
hoped for, the evidence of things not
seen.
85. 11 For I know the thoughts that I think
towards you, says the LORD, thoughts of
peace and not of evil to give you a future
and a hope.
Jeremiah 29:11 NKJV
86. 1. God’s call is forever.
• You can retire from your job but not
your calling.
2. The Lord is great in mercy!
3. Hoping is not the same as wishing.
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
87. 4. Israel’s future.
5. God uses us to make Israel jealous.
6. God’s glory!
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
88.
89. The trees of Israel
Israel as a nation = the fig tree (Matthew 21)
Israel’s spiritual state = the vine (Isaiah 5)
Israel’s salvation = the olive tree (Romans 11)
90. In Judges 9 verse 8 Israel is the olive tree,
in verse 10 Israel is the fig tree and in
verse 12 Israel is the grapevine.
The trees of Israel
91. The vine speaks of Israel up to the time
of Jesus Christ. The fig tree speaks of
Israel from the crucifixion of Christ to the
present. The olive tree speaks of Israel in
the millennial period.
The trees of Israel
92. The vine is the symbol of Israel’s spiritual
blessings and privileges.
Psalm 80:8 NKJV
8 You have brought a vine out of Egypt;
You have cast out the nations, and
planted it.
The trees of Israel
93. .
Jesus, as a Jew, is not only part of the
vine, but is Himself theTrueVine.
John 15:5 NKJV
5 “I am the vine, you are the branches. He
who abides in Me, and I in him, bears
much fruit; for without Me you can do
nothing.”
94. .
Jesus, as a Jew, is not only part of the
vine, but is Himself theTrueVine.
Jesus is theVine, and we who are the
church are the branches, which bear
spiritual fruit. Thus, both Israel and the
church have their identity closely
connected to theVine.
95. .
The Olive Tree
Hosea 14:5-6 NKJV
5 I will be like the dew to Israel;
He shall grow like the lily,
And lengthen his roots like Lebanon.
6 His branches shall spread;
His beauty shall be like an olive tree,
And his fragrance like Lebanon.
96. .
The Olive Tree
This gnarled olive tree is a symbol of Israel’s
religious blessings and privileges.
97. .
The Olive Tree
The olive is one of the seven species with
which the land was blessed.
It is mentioned frequently in the Bible in
the context of blessings, fruitfulness and
health.
98. .
The Seven Species
There are seven agricultural products -
two grains and five fruits - which are
listed in Deuteronomy 8:8 as being
special products of the Land of Israel.
99. .
8 It is a land of wheat and barley; of
grapevines, fig trees, and pomegranates;
of olive oil and honey. 9a It is a land where
food is plentiful and nothing is lacking.
Deuteronomy 8:8-9a NLT
100. Jeremiah likened Israel to the olive tree:
Jeremiah 11:16a NKJV
16a The LORD called your name,
Green OliveTree, Lovely and of Good
Fruit.
101. .
Romans 11:17-18 NKJV
17 And if some of the branches were
broken off, and you, being a wild olive
tree, were grafted in among them, and
with them became a partaker of the root
and fatness of the olive tree,
102. .
Romans 11:17-18 NKJV
18 do not boast against the branches. But
if you do boast, remember that you do
not support the root, but the root
supports you.
103. .
Grafted In
The church is fully assimilated into all the
traditions and writings of Jewish history.
But Paul warned, “Don’t let this go to your
head, church folk. Remember, you were
grafted into them, not the other way
around.” It is a different story when we
come to the fig tree.
104. .
Hosea 9:10a NKJV
10a “I found Israel
Like grapes in the wilderness;
I saw your fathers
As the firstfruits on the fig tree in its
first season.”
105. .
There is no assimilating – no grafting in.
It is in the fig tree that we find the Jews’
ownership over the land, their ownership
over Jerusalem, and their return to the
homeland. The church cannot be the fig
tree; it can only see the fig tree.
106. .
There is no assimilating – no grafting in.
Church members can be part of the olive
tree and the Vine because they have to
do with spiritual and religious privileges.
But the fig tree is all about national
privileges, and those privileges belong to
the people of the Jewish nation.
107. Romans 11:26 NLT
26 And so all Israel will be saved. As the
Scriptures say,
“The one who rescues will come from
Jerusalem,
and he will turn Israel away from
ungodliness.”
108. 1. God’s call is forever.
• You can retire from your job but not
your calling.
2. The Lord is great in mercy!
3. Hoping is not the same as wishing.
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
109. 4. Israel’s future.
5. God uses us to make Israel jealous.
6. God’s glory!
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
110. .
Provoking the Jews to Jealousy:
When a Gentile desires to be Jewish, they
are missing out on the vital role in God’s
plan. Paul says in Romans 11 that
Gentiles are to help provoke the Jews to
jealousy.
111. .
Provoking the Jews to Jealousy:
The church should be showing Israel just
how wonderful it is to have a close,
personal relationship with God – the
relationship that the Lord originally
intended to have with them. What is the
ultimate goal of stirring up that jealousy?
112. .
14 for I want somehow to make the
people of Israel jealous of what you
Gentiles have, so I might save some of
them.
Romans 11:14-15 NLT
113. .
15 For since their rejection meant that
God offered salvation to the rest of the
world, their acceptance will be even
more wonderful. It will be life for those
who were dead!
Romans 11:14-15 NLT
114. If you love the Jewish people, then what
better way is there to show it than by
embracing your close church-relationship
with the Savior of the world, and thereby
fulfilling your part in God’s plan to bring
salvation to the Jews?
Love the Jewish people:
115. 32 “Now learn a lesson from the fig tree.
When her branch is tender and the
leaves begin to sprout, you know that
summer is almost here. 33 Just so, when
you see all these things beginning to
happen, you can know that My return is
near, even at the doors.
Matthew 24:32-35TLB
116. 34 Then at last this age will come to its
close.”
35 “Heaven and Earth will disappear, but
My words remain forever.”
Matthew 24:32-35TLB
117. A parable.
Jesus Himself says that this is a
parable. He is telling a story about
something that represents something
else. He also says that when the fig
tree starts spouting, “you know that it
is almost summer.”
118. A parable.
You are not just wishing for summer,
there is no doubt that a sprouting tree
means that spring is about to move
off the scene and be replaced by
warmer weather.
119. A parable.
He said when you “see” these things
you will know that the time is near.
You will not simply hear about the
sprouting fig tree or thing about it or
maybe dream about it. You, with your
own eyes, will recognize these signs
and know their implications.
120. Psalm 90:10a NKJV
10a The days of our lives are seventy years;
And if by reason of strength they
are eighty years,
A biblical generation is 70-80 years.
121. The Last Days
Israel burst back onto the international
scene as an independent nation on May
14, 1948. We are now in the optimal
generational timeline from that date.
Amir says that we are not simply in the
last days, we are in the last hour of the
last days.
122. 1 God, Who at various times and in
various ways spoke in time past to the
fathers by the prophets, 2 has in these
last days spoken to us by His Son, Whom
He has appointed heir of all things,
through Whom also He made the worlds;
Hebrews 1:1-2 NKJV
123. The last days:
Jesus came and the last days began.
We have seen the tender branches
and sprouting leaves. As we watch
and wait, we must also be about our
Father’s business.
124. 1. God’s call is forever.
• You can retire from your job but not
your calling.
2. The Lord is great in mercy!
3. Hoping is not the same as wishing.
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
125. 4. Israel’s future.
5. God uses us to make Israel jealous.
6. God’s glory!
Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:Six keys to unlocking Romans 11:
126. 36 For everything comes from him and
exists by his power and is intended for
his glory. All glory to him forever! Amen.
Romans 11:36 NLT
127. The Plan of Hope & Salvation
John 3:16-17 NIV
16 “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only
Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have
eternal life. 17 For God did not send his Son into the world to
condemn the world, but to save the world through him.”
John 14:6 NIV
6 Jesus answered, “I am the way and the truth and the life.
No one comes to the Father except through me.”
128. The Plan of Hope & Salvation
Romans 3:23 NIV
23 for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God,
Romans 6:23a NIV
23a For the wages of sin is death,
• Death in this life (the first death) is 100%.
• Even Jesus, the only one who doesn’t deserve death, died in this
life to pay the penalty for our sin.
• The death referred to in Romans 6:23a is the “second death”
explained in Revelation 21:8.
129. The Plan of Hope & Salvation
Revelation 21:8 NIV
8 “But the cowardly, the unbelieving, the vile, the murderers, the sexually immoral,
those who practice magic arts, the idolaters and all liars—their place will be in the
fiery lake of burning sulfur. This is the second death.”
• Anyone who’s lifestyle is one or more of the sins listed in Revelation 21:8,
will experience the “second death,” if they do not repent.
• To Repent means to turn around, to go in the opposite direction, to
turn away from sin and believe in Jesus.
Romans 5:8 NIV
8 But God demonstrates His own for us, in this: While we were still sinners,
Christ died for us.
130. The Plan of Hope & Salvation
Romans 6:23b NIV
23b but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our
Lord.
Revelation 21:7 NIV
7 “He who overcomes will inherit all this, and I will be
his God and he will be My son.”
• Romans 10:9-10 explain to us how to be overcomers.
131. The Plan of Hope & Salvation
Romans 10:9-10 NIV
9 That if you confess with your mouth, “Jesus is Lord,” and
believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you
will be saved. 10 For it is with your heart that you believe and
are justified, and it is with your mouth that you confess and
are saved.
Romans 10:13 NIV
13 for “Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be
saved.”
132. The Plan of Hope & Salvation
Do you have questions?
Would you like to know more?
Please, contact First Baptist Church Jackson at 601-949-1900
or http://firstbaptistjackson.org/contact/