Ha39 06212015 me and my house will serve the lordJames Bradshaw
Joshua gathered the tribes of Israel and reminded them of all that God had done for their fathers and for them. He recounted how God brought them out of Egypt and gave them the promised land despite the other peoples living there. Joshua told the people to fear and serve only God, not other gods. The people agreed to serve only God. Joshua warned that God is holy and jealous, and would not forgive their sins if they turned to other gods. But the people remained committed to serving only God and obeying his voice.
This document contains a prayer for various concerns and people, as well as hymns and bible passages about faith and the end times. The prayer requests guidance and healing for the church, leaders, sick individuals, and all who receive communion. It includes Exodus 32 which describes the Israelites making a golden calf while Moses is receiving the Ten Commandments, demonstrating how easily people turn from God. 1 Thessalonians 4 discusses Jesus' return and the resurrection of believers. Matthew 24 warns of false prophets and the abomination of desolation spoken of by Daniel.
The document summarizes the story of Ruth and Boaz from the Bible. It describes how Ruth, a Moabite woman, married Boaz after her first husband died, and she bore him a son named Obed. Obed was the grandfather of King David, making Ruth an ancestor of Jesus Christ. The document emphasizes how God can take difficult situations and people considered outsiders and use them for His purposes and glory.
Ashdod was one of the five major Philistine cities located along the Mediterranean coast. The people of Ashdod worshipped Dagon, a fish-god idol, and attempted to integrate their worship of Dagon with worship of the God of Israel by bringing the Ark of God to the temple of Dagon. However, God demonstrated his power over Dagon by causing the idol to fall and break before the Ark. Integration with false gods leads to their mineralization and the demise of those who worship them, as integrating foreign beliefs corrupts and destroys God's people. God will judge those who worship other gods and integrate false beliefs.
The document outlines laws from Deuteronomy regarding appointing just judges, avoiding distortions of justice, prohibitions against idolatry, treatment of prophets, warfare, and inheritance rights. It establishes rules for judges to follow righteous judgment, prohibits taking bribes or perverting justice, and warns against idolatrous worship. It also discusses appointing a king from among the people, obligations of kings, and punishments for false prophets.
The document traces Jesus' genealogy from Abraham through Joseph his legal father. It notes some of the imperfect or scandalous people in Jesus' lineage like Tamar, Ruth the Moabite, and David the adulterer. However, it emphasizes that God uses imperfect people and that one's past or family does not matter to God. It then describes Jesus' miraculous conception by the Holy Spirit and birth to Mary. The life of Jesus, who is the Word made flesh, preexisted with God before his incarnation as savior of mankind. It invites the reader to believe in Jesus and be born again of the Spirit of God.
Ha39 06212015 me and my house will serve the lordJames Bradshaw
Joshua gathered the tribes of Israel and reminded them of all that God had done for their fathers and for them. He recounted how God brought them out of Egypt and gave them the promised land despite the other peoples living there. Joshua told the people to fear and serve only God, not other gods. The people agreed to serve only God. Joshua warned that God is holy and jealous, and would not forgive their sins if they turned to other gods. But the people remained committed to serving only God and obeying his voice.
This document contains a prayer for various concerns and people, as well as hymns and bible passages about faith and the end times. The prayer requests guidance and healing for the church, leaders, sick individuals, and all who receive communion. It includes Exodus 32 which describes the Israelites making a golden calf while Moses is receiving the Ten Commandments, demonstrating how easily people turn from God. 1 Thessalonians 4 discusses Jesus' return and the resurrection of believers. Matthew 24 warns of false prophets and the abomination of desolation spoken of by Daniel.
The document summarizes the story of Ruth and Boaz from the Bible. It describes how Ruth, a Moabite woman, married Boaz after her first husband died, and she bore him a son named Obed. Obed was the grandfather of King David, making Ruth an ancestor of Jesus Christ. The document emphasizes how God can take difficult situations and people considered outsiders and use them for His purposes and glory.
Ashdod was one of the five major Philistine cities located along the Mediterranean coast. The people of Ashdod worshipped Dagon, a fish-god idol, and attempted to integrate their worship of Dagon with worship of the God of Israel by bringing the Ark of God to the temple of Dagon. However, God demonstrated his power over Dagon by causing the idol to fall and break before the Ark. Integration with false gods leads to their mineralization and the demise of those who worship them, as integrating foreign beliefs corrupts and destroys God's people. God will judge those who worship other gods and integrate false beliefs.
The document outlines laws from Deuteronomy regarding appointing just judges, avoiding distortions of justice, prohibitions against idolatry, treatment of prophets, warfare, and inheritance rights. It establishes rules for judges to follow righteous judgment, prohibits taking bribes or perverting justice, and warns against idolatrous worship. It also discusses appointing a king from among the people, obligations of kings, and punishments for false prophets.
The document traces Jesus' genealogy from Abraham through Joseph his legal father. It notes some of the imperfect or scandalous people in Jesus' lineage like Tamar, Ruth the Moabite, and David the adulterer. However, it emphasizes that God uses imperfect people and that one's past or family does not matter to God. It then describes Jesus' miraculous conception by the Holy Spirit and birth to Mary. The life of Jesus, who is the Word made flesh, preexisted with God before his incarnation as savior of mankind. It invites the reader to believe in Jesus and be born again of the Spirit of God.
1. The document discusses the importance of faithfulness to God and others. It provides biblical examples from the story of Jehoshaphat, who trusted God to deliver him and his people from their enemies.
2. When a large army came against Judah, Jehoshaphat prayed to God for help. A prophet assured them that God would deliver them without fighting.
3. The next day they found all their enemies dead, having turned on each other. The people praised God for His faithfulness.
2 Corinthians 5:14-17. Are you ready to live for Jesus.
I. AM I SEEING TO IT THAT MY THOUGHTS ARE RIGHT?
II. AM I SEEING TO IT THAT MY ATTITUDES AND MOTIVES ARE RIGHT?
III. AM I SEEING TO IT THAT MY ACTIONS ARE RIGHT?
IV. AM I READY TO GIVE ACCOUNT TO GOD?
The document provides commentary and reflections on the Sunday readings which include:
1) A passage from 2 Chronicles describing how the people of Judah sinned and were punished with exile, but were later forgiven and allowed to return. This shows the themes of sin, punishment, and forgiveness.
2) A psalm expressing the grief of exiled Jews in Babylon and their unwillingness to forget Jerusalem.
3) A passage from Ephesians focusing on God's rich mercy in saving believers through grace rather than works.
1. Ruth gleaned grain in the fields of Boaz and gathered an ephah of barley. Boaz showed her kindness and told his workers to leave extra grain for her.
2. Naomi, Ruth's mother-in-law, praised Boaz for his kindness to Ruth. Boaz was a near kinsman who could redeem Ruth and her deceased husband's property rights.
3. Ruth obeyed Naomi and gleaned with Boaz's servant girls throughout the barley and wheat harvests. Her loyalty to Naomi was shown through her obedience.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Psalm 15. It notes that the Psalm asks who can dwell in God's sanctuary and live on His holy hill. It explains that these refer to the Garden of Eden and Mount Zion. The document then analyzes the character traits described in Psalm 15:2-5, noting that no one is fully righteous. It argues that only Jesus Christ, as our great High Priest, is able to dwell in God's presence. Through His sacrifice, believers can now approach God's throne with confidence, assured of His mercy and grace.
The document is a summary of Romans chapter 9 from the Bible. It discusses how God has always chosen those who believe in His promises, even if they are not Israelites. While the Israelites had many advantages as God's chosen people, many rejected the Messiah, Jesus Christ. God is sovereign in choosing who receives mercy, not based on works or desires but according to His own purpose.
The Reubenites, Gadites and half the tribe of Manasseh built an altar by the Jordan River after being given land east of the river. This alarmed the other Israelite tribes who gathered to go to war against them, thinking they had turned away from God. A delegation investigated and the tribes explained the altar was merely a witness to future generations that they too worshipped God, not for sacrifices which were only permitted at the tabernacle altar. The explanation satisfied the others and the altar was named "Witness."
1. The document discusses the burden and benefit of sight in relation to faith in God. It references several Bible passages about prophets who received visions from God and were tasked with sharing messages with others.
2. It also discusses how sight connects to sharing one's faith through speaking and witnessing to others about God. Having faith means walking by faith rather than physical sight.
3. Having faith and serving God, though it may involve burden, ultimately benefits believers by bringing them into God's favor and allowing them to discern righteousness.
The document discusses how a person can be either selfish or sanctified in their speech, travel, appearance, desires, abstinence, preparation, and lifestyle overall. It suggests that one should sanctify themselves by setting themselves apart to serve, suffer, and sacrifice rather than living for selfish reasons. The document encourages the reader to follow New Testament instructions to become a sanctified saint through their actions, choices, and devotion to serving God and others.
Fearing God means obeying His commandments, worshipping Him as the Creator, and giving Him glory. It involves walking with God, cleaving to Him, and serving Him with all one's heart. True fear of God is demonstrated through obedience, even in times of testing. Fearing God should be done willingly as an act of reverence, not under compulsion, as God desires His people to willingly keep His commandments.
All people, whether Jew or Gentile, have sinned and fallen short of God's glory. The Jews thought they were righteous because they had the law of Moses and were descendants of Abraham, but keeping the law perfectly was impossible. True righteousness comes only through faith in Jesus Christ. While Gentiles without the law can still do righteous acts by nature, no one can claim spiritual superiority - all need salvation. True circumcision is of the heart by the Spirit, not outward observance of rituals. God alone can judge what is in our hearts, so we should not judge others.
The passage describes how Joshua sent two spies to scout out the city of Jericho ahead of their invasion. The spies ended up at the house of Rahab the prostitute, who hid them from the king of Jericho's men. Rahab expressed faith in the God of Israel and helped the spies escape, in exchange for sparing her family when Jericho would be attacked. The story highlights how God can use unlikely people like Rahab and save those with even a small seed of faith.
The document provides instructions from God to Joshua on how to successfully lead the Israelites in taking the Promised Land of Canaan. God tells Joshua to be strong and courageous, to meditate on God's word day and night, and to remember that God will be with him. God instructs Joshua to lead the people into Canaan by following the law of Moses and trusting fully in God's promises.
This document discusses key passages from Exodus 20 that summarize the Ten Commandments given by God to Moses and the Israelites. It examines what it means for God to be their ruler and for the Israelites to have no other gods before Him. It explores how they should not create images of God as He cannot be contained or defined. It emphasizes expressing deep reverence for God's name and resting in His greatness and provision on the Sabbath. The document aims to refresh one's vision of who God is and how believers should live in light of His commandments.
A verse by verse commentary on Exodus 24 dealing with the Covenant confirmed, Moses, Aaron and 70 elders went up the mountain to see God, and they did,
The document discusses what it means to fear God according to scripture. Fearing God involves giving Him glory, worshipping Him, honoring Him, obeying His commandments, and cleaving to Him. The document provides reasons why people should fear God, such as His holiness as Creator, and examples of people in the Bible who feared God like Abraham and Job. Fearing God is presented as the beginning of wisdom and a free choice to serve God acceptably through reverence. The conclusion emphasizes fearing God and keeping His commandments.
The document discusses the nature of man according to Christian theology. It states that man was created in God's image with freedom of will but fell into sin. As a result, humanity now has a sinful nature and is mortal. However, God reconciled humanity to himself through Jesus Christ and restores the divine image in believers through his spirit. Christians are called to love God, their neighbors, and care for the environment.
1. The document discusses the importance of faithfulness to God and others. It provides biblical examples from the story of Jehoshaphat, who trusted God to deliver him and his people from their enemies.
2. When a large army came against Judah, Jehoshaphat prayed to God for help. A prophet assured them that God would deliver them without fighting.
3. The next day they found all their enemies dead, having turned on each other. The people praised God for His faithfulness.
2 Corinthians 5:14-17. Are you ready to live for Jesus.
I. AM I SEEING TO IT THAT MY THOUGHTS ARE RIGHT?
II. AM I SEEING TO IT THAT MY ATTITUDES AND MOTIVES ARE RIGHT?
III. AM I SEEING TO IT THAT MY ACTIONS ARE RIGHT?
IV. AM I READY TO GIVE ACCOUNT TO GOD?
The document provides commentary and reflections on the Sunday readings which include:
1) A passage from 2 Chronicles describing how the people of Judah sinned and were punished with exile, but were later forgiven and allowed to return. This shows the themes of sin, punishment, and forgiveness.
2) A psalm expressing the grief of exiled Jews in Babylon and their unwillingness to forget Jerusalem.
3) A passage from Ephesians focusing on God's rich mercy in saving believers through grace rather than works.
1. Ruth gleaned grain in the fields of Boaz and gathered an ephah of barley. Boaz showed her kindness and told his workers to leave extra grain for her.
2. Naomi, Ruth's mother-in-law, praised Boaz for his kindness to Ruth. Boaz was a near kinsman who could redeem Ruth and her deceased husband's property rights.
3. Ruth obeyed Naomi and gleaned with Boaz's servant girls throughout the barley and wheat harvests. Her loyalty to Naomi was shown through her obedience.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Psalm 15. It notes that the Psalm asks who can dwell in God's sanctuary and live on His holy hill. It explains that these refer to the Garden of Eden and Mount Zion. The document then analyzes the character traits described in Psalm 15:2-5, noting that no one is fully righteous. It argues that only Jesus Christ, as our great High Priest, is able to dwell in God's presence. Through His sacrifice, believers can now approach God's throne with confidence, assured of His mercy and grace.
The document is a summary of Romans chapter 9 from the Bible. It discusses how God has always chosen those who believe in His promises, even if they are not Israelites. While the Israelites had many advantages as God's chosen people, many rejected the Messiah, Jesus Christ. God is sovereign in choosing who receives mercy, not based on works or desires but according to His own purpose.
The Reubenites, Gadites and half the tribe of Manasseh built an altar by the Jordan River after being given land east of the river. This alarmed the other Israelite tribes who gathered to go to war against them, thinking they had turned away from God. A delegation investigated and the tribes explained the altar was merely a witness to future generations that they too worshipped God, not for sacrifices which were only permitted at the tabernacle altar. The explanation satisfied the others and the altar was named "Witness."
1. The document discusses the burden and benefit of sight in relation to faith in God. It references several Bible passages about prophets who received visions from God and were tasked with sharing messages with others.
2. It also discusses how sight connects to sharing one's faith through speaking and witnessing to others about God. Having faith means walking by faith rather than physical sight.
3. Having faith and serving God, though it may involve burden, ultimately benefits believers by bringing them into God's favor and allowing them to discern righteousness.
The document discusses how a person can be either selfish or sanctified in their speech, travel, appearance, desires, abstinence, preparation, and lifestyle overall. It suggests that one should sanctify themselves by setting themselves apart to serve, suffer, and sacrifice rather than living for selfish reasons. The document encourages the reader to follow New Testament instructions to become a sanctified saint through their actions, choices, and devotion to serving God and others.
Fearing God means obeying His commandments, worshipping Him as the Creator, and giving Him glory. It involves walking with God, cleaving to Him, and serving Him with all one's heart. True fear of God is demonstrated through obedience, even in times of testing. Fearing God should be done willingly as an act of reverence, not under compulsion, as God desires His people to willingly keep His commandments.
All people, whether Jew or Gentile, have sinned and fallen short of God's glory. The Jews thought they were righteous because they had the law of Moses and were descendants of Abraham, but keeping the law perfectly was impossible. True righteousness comes only through faith in Jesus Christ. While Gentiles without the law can still do righteous acts by nature, no one can claim spiritual superiority - all need salvation. True circumcision is of the heart by the Spirit, not outward observance of rituals. God alone can judge what is in our hearts, so we should not judge others.
The passage describes how Joshua sent two spies to scout out the city of Jericho ahead of their invasion. The spies ended up at the house of Rahab the prostitute, who hid them from the king of Jericho's men. Rahab expressed faith in the God of Israel and helped the spies escape, in exchange for sparing her family when Jericho would be attacked. The story highlights how God can use unlikely people like Rahab and save those with even a small seed of faith.
The document provides instructions from God to Joshua on how to successfully lead the Israelites in taking the Promised Land of Canaan. God tells Joshua to be strong and courageous, to meditate on God's word day and night, and to remember that God will be with him. God instructs Joshua to lead the people into Canaan by following the law of Moses and trusting fully in God's promises.
This document discusses key passages from Exodus 20 that summarize the Ten Commandments given by God to Moses and the Israelites. It examines what it means for God to be their ruler and for the Israelites to have no other gods before Him. It explores how they should not create images of God as He cannot be contained or defined. It emphasizes expressing deep reverence for God's name and resting in His greatness and provision on the Sabbath. The document aims to refresh one's vision of who God is and how believers should live in light of His commandments.
A verse by verse commentary on Exodus 24 dealing with the Covenant confirmed, Moses, Aaron and 70 elders went up the mountain to see God, and they did,
The document discusses what it means to fear God according to scripture. Fearing God involves giving Him glory, worshipping Him, honoring Him, obeying His commandments, and cleaving to Him. The document provides reasons why people should fear God, such as His holiness as Creator, and examples of people in the Bible who feared God like Abraham and Job. Fearing God is presented as the beginning of wisdom and a free choice to serve God acceptably through reverence. The conclusion emphasizes fearing God and keeping His commandments.
The document discusses the nature of man according to Christian theology. It states that man was created in God's image with freedom of will but fell into sin. As a result, humanity now has a sinful nature and is mortal. However, God reconciled humanity to himself through Jesus Christ and restores the divine image in believers through his spirit. Christians are called to love God, their neighbors, and care for the environment.
The document discusses the fear of the Lord based on passages from Psalms and Exodus. It describes how the Israelites' journey from Egypt to Mount Sinai, where they encountered God, was meant to cultivate intimacy with God through developing a fear of Him. At Mount Sinai, the Israelites experienced God's presence but were afraid and asked Moses to speak to God for them instead, showing they were not ready for full intimacy.
The document provides an overview of Exodus chapters 19-23 from the Bible. It summarizes the key events and teachings in these chapters. Specifically:
- God establishes a covenant with Israel at Mount Sinai and tells them to obey his commands. He will make them his special people if they do.
- God then gives the Ten Commandments to Moses and the Israelites, establishing moral laws for how they should relate to God and each other.
- The document further outlines other civil and moral laws God gives the Israelites pertaining to slavery, property damage, violence, and restitution. Harsh punishments like death are prescribed for serious offenses.
The document discusses the biblical prohibition against making idols and images of God found in Exodus 20:4-6. It provides context from Exodus 32 where the Israelites made a golden calf idol while Moses was receiving the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai. The document notes that God is spirit and cannot be represented by physical images. It warns that one's image of God determines how they worship and live, and encourages having an image of God shaped by scripture rather than fashioning God into a physical idol.
The document provides context and details about the Ten Commandments. It includes:
1) A Bible passage that describes God writing the Commandments on two stone tablets and giving them to Moses on Mount Sinai.
2) An excerpt from the book of Exodus that recounts the story of God speaking the Ten Commandments to Moses and the Israelites at Mount Sinai.
3) A summary of the Ten Commandments followed by discussion questions about their meaning and application.
The document provides background information on the Ten Commandments. It begins with a Bible verse and opening prayer. It then provides the biblical narrative of God giving the commandments to Moses at Mount Sinai. This includes God speaking the actual Ten Commandments to the Israelites. The summary is that the Ten Commandments are about loving God and loving your neighbor, as Jesus taught. They apply to all people, as Jesus explained the true meaning and intention of the commandments.
The document provides background information on the Ten Commandments. It begins with a Bible verse and opening prayer. It then provides the biblical narrative of God giving the Ten Commandments to Moses at Mount Sinai. This includes God speaking the actual Ten Commandments to the Israelites. The summary is that the Ten Commandments are God's law, which he revealed to mankind and had Moses write down. They are about loving God and loving your neighbor.
Exodus 32 the God people want cbt second baptist spring 2019Lazarou Richard
The document discusses the story in Exodus 32 where the Israelites worshiped a golden calf idol while Moses was on Mount Sinai receiving the Ten Commandments from God. Some key points:
- When Moses delayed in returning, the Israelites demanded Aaron make them gods to worship. Aaron fashioned a golden calf.
- The Israelites declared the calf to be the gods that brought them out of Egypt. They made sacrifices and celebrations before it.
- God was angry at their idol worship and lack of faithfulness to Him alone. He considered destroying them but Moses interceded on their behalf.
- Some Israelites were killed for their idolatry. God promised future consequences but allowed Moses to continue leading the people
Lesson one of 11 in a series on the 10 Commandments. This sermon on Exodus 19 was presented July 10, 2011, at Palm Desert Church of Christ by Dale Wells.
In Yitro, Moshe’s father-in-law, Yitro, arrives at Isra’el’s encampment and advises them to set up a smoothly functioning legal system. The children of Isra’el experience the divine revelation at Mount Sinai, and hear the Ten Commandments.
Power Point presentation slides on an introductory lesson on the Ten Commandments by Danny Scotton Jr of Alpha Baptist Church in Willingboro, NJ. Covers some background and context of the Ten Commandments, as well as the key, first commandment.
Blog post: http://bit.ly/10Cs-Pt1
Ten Commandments Part I | Sunday School 10.7.18 [Updated]Danny Scotton, Jr.
[Updated] Power Point presentation slides on an introductory lesson on the Ten Commandments by Danny Scotton Jr of Alpha Baptist Church in Willingboro, NJ. Covers some background and context of the Ten Commandments, as well as the key, first commandment.
Blog post: http://bit.ly/10Cs-Pt1
Foundation Stone #12: Eternal Judgment for All PeopleRick Bruderick
The Maker has a right to judge what He has made. God has the right to judge people, and He already has, at times in history. But the final Judgment Day is coming when all people who ever lived will be judged together.
This document discusses lessons that can be learned from nature. It notes that nature provides evidence of God's existence and that Jesus used nature like seeds and plants to teach about the kingdom of God. It also says there are spiritual lessons from natural things like the sun, stars, rock, and grass. The document encourages walking straight paths rather than crooked ones, noting we will face resistance, and provides examples of people who took crooked or straight paths. It emphasizes remembering God's word to overcome obstacles.
MOSES THE MARKETING MANAGER
Intro: Num 10:29-33
TEXT: NUM 10:32
I. ADVERTISEMENT
GOODNESS THE LORD SHALL DO UNTO US…
Gen 32:11-12
Exod 3:7-8
Exod 6:8
Titus 1:2-3
Heb 6:18
II. ADVANCEMENT
GOODNESS… WILL WE DO UNTO THEE.
Deut 15:10-11
Ps 34:14
Ps 37:3
Luke 6:35
Gal 6:10
1Thess 5:15
2Thess 3:13
Heb 13:16
1Pet 4:8-9
III. AVOIDANCE
IF THOU GO WITH US
Num 10:31
Ps 32:8
Exod 13:21-22
Eccl 1:8
Jer 17:5
Judg 1:16
Judg 4:11-12
CONCLUSION-
WHAT YOU APPRECIATE YOU ADVERTISE.
OUR DUTY IS TO SHOW THE WORLD THE GOODNESS GOD HAS SHOWN US.
AVOID THE TRAP OF THE WORLD’S WISDOM.
The document describes Ezekiel's vision of dry bones coming to life. Ezekiel is brought by the Spirit to a valley full of dry bones. God commands Ezekiel to prophesy to the bones, saying He will put breath in them and make them live again. As Ezekiel prophesies, the bones come together with sinews and flesh and breath, becoming a vast army. God explains that the bones represent Israel believing their hope is lost, but He will save them.
Ron Winestock's first talk addressing the concept of Tzim Tzum.
This talk will expand your horizons and blow your minds - in a good way. Ron, building on his Jewish heritage, begins with Job and the complexity of life. It isn't straightforward or fair. He then traces how the great Jewish thinkers combed through the OT for centuries looking for answers to Job's big questions. They came up with the brilliant concept of 'Tzim Tzum' around the 11th century AD. In essence - it means God's greatness manifests itself in containment and concealment, not explosive 'power'. Elijah's still small voice. We finish with a picture of God that seems to point straight to Jesus and the mystery of the Cross. You will have to listen a couple of times!!
Jesus resurrected from the dead on the first day of the week, Sunday. His disciples and Mary Magdalene discovered his tomb was empty and saw angels who said Jesus had risen. Jesus later appeared to his disciples and others, proving he had been resurrected with a glorified, physical body. His resurrection ensures that all who believe in him will also be resurrected to eternal life. Jesus then ascended to heaven and will one day return in the same way.
The document discusses Jesus' crucifixion according to the Gospels of Mark and Matthew. It describes how Jesus was betrayed by Judas, arrested, and brought before the high priest and Pontius Pilate. Though found innocent, he was sentenced to death by crucifixion due to the urging of the high priests who were envious of him. While on the cross, Jesus endured great physical suffering and cried out feeling abandoned by God. With his final words "It is finished," he gave up his spirit, and with his death the veil of the temple was torn signifying access to God.
- Jesus knew that Judas would betray him, as it was foretold in scripture. At the last supper, Jesus troubled by what would happen, told the disciples one of them would betray him. He identified Judas by giving him a piece of bread dipped in broth. After receiving the bread, Satan entered Judas and he went out to betray Jesus to the chief priests. Though Jesus loved Judas, his betrayal was part of God's plan to fulfill scripture and bring about salvation for mankind.
The document discusses Jesus' ministry according to the Gospel of Matthew. It notes that Jesus began his public ministry after being tempted, and mentions John the Baptist being imprisoned. It then summarizes Jesus moving to Capernaum and preaching there, fulfilling a prophecy about Galilee. Jesus preached that people should repent, as the kingdom of heaven is at hand. The document asks several questions about Jesus' message and ministry, including his healing of a paralytic and calling of Levi.
John the Baptist preached a message of repentance in preparation for the coming of the Messiah. Jesus, though sinless, was baptized by John to fulfill all righteousness. He was then led by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by Satan. Jesus overcame the temptations by relying on scripture, demonstrating His identity as the Son of God and obedience to God over Satan.
The document describes Jesus's birth and early life as recounted in the gospels of Luke and Matthew. It discusses his conception by the Holy Spirit, birth in Bethlehem, presentation at the temple where Simeon and Anna recognize him as the Messiah, and childhood spent in Nazareth. When Jesus is 12 years old, he lingers in the temple discussing scripture with religious teachers, astonishing them with his wisdom. Mary and Joseph are anxious to find him after assuming he was with their caravan, but Jesus says he must be about his "Father's business," revealing his identity as the Son of God.
The document provides historical context leading up to the birth of Jesus Christ. It discusses how Israel was taken into captivity due to disobedience, and God's faithfulness in bringing them back according to his promises. It outlines the political landscape under Persian and Greek rule, and the various religious groups that emerged like the Pharisees, Sadducees, and Samaritans. The document then discusses the Roman conquest and their governance over Judea through a puppet king Herod. The Jewish people were awaiting the coming of the Messiah to restore David's throne, fulfilling prophecies that the deliverer was coming.
God instructed Moses to build a sanctuary called the tabernacle so that God could dwell among the Israelites. The tabernacle consisted of an outer sanctuary and an inner most holy place separated by a veil. Only the high priest could enter the most holy place once a year on Yom Kippur with blood sacrifices to atone for sins. The tabernacle and its furnishings, including the ark of the covenant, were built according to God's precise instructions. The tabernacle services involved animal sacrifices on the altar, which pointed to the need for blood atonement but did not ultimately take away sins.
For some they were plagues; for others just wonders
Next Lesson: 21 - THE COMMANDMENTS
http://www.slideshare.net/lsotorv/21-the-commandments
(hilite+rightclick+open)
The document discusses God's calling of Abram and the promises He made to him. It notes that God called Abram to leave his country and family and go to a new land, promising to make him a great nation and bless all people through him. Abram obeyed God and traveled to Canaan with his wife Sarai, nephew Lot, and possessions. God appeared to Abram, reiterated His promise of the land, and Abram built altars in response. The document examines Abram's faith and trust in God's promises despite uncertainties about having descendants, given his and Sarai's age.
The futile intent of men to make a reputation for themselves and enter eternity.
Next Lesson: 14 ABRAM
http://www.slideshare.net/lsotorv/14-abram
(hilite+rightclick+open)
This document outlines five steps to return to God:
1. Acknowledge God as your creator and that he made mankind out of love.
2. Accept that all have sinned and fallen short of God's glory.
3. Acknowledge that God is just and we deserve punishment for our sins.
4. Understand that Jesus died on the cross to take the punishment for our sins in our place.
5. Receive Jesus as your Lord and Savior by repenting of sins, placing faith in him, and committing to obey and love him.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
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Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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2. - Has God fulfilled His promises?
- Where did the children of Israel arrive after leaving Egypt?
3. Exodus 19:1-4
In the third month after the children of Israel had gone
out of the land of Egypt, on the same day, they came to
the Wilderness of Sinai. For they had departed from
Rephidim, had come to the Wilderness of Sinai, and
camped in the wilderness. So Israel camped there before
the mountain. And Moses went up to God, and the LORD
called to him from the mountain, saying, “Thus you shall
say to the house of Jacob, and tell the children of Israel:
‘You have seen what I did to the Egyptians, and how I
bore you on eagles’ wings and brought you to Myself.
4. - Who brought Israel into God’s presence?
- What had God promised Moses?
5. Exodus 3:12
So He said, “I will certainly be with you. And this
shall be a sign to you that I have sent you: When
you have brought the people out of Egypt, you shall
serve God on this mountain.”
6. - Was the sign given to Moses fulfilled?
- Did God bring Israel to Mount Sinai or unto Himself?
- What does it mean to be brought on eagles’ wings?
7. Deuteronomy 32:11-12
As an eagle stirs up its nest, hovers over its young,
spreading out its wings, taking them up, carrying
them on its wings, so the LORD alone led him, and
there was no foreign god with him.
8. - Does it speak of Gods’ tenderness for His children?
- What had God in mind for Israel?
- Was it to let Himself known unto them?
9. Exodus 19:5-6
Now therefore, if you will indeed obey My voice and
keep My covenant, then you shall be a special
treasure to Me above all people; for all the earth is
Mine. And you shall be to Me a kingdom of priests
and a holy nation.’ These are the words which you
shall speak to the children of Israel.”
10. - What did God ask from Israel?
- What happens when we hear God’s voice?
- Is faith necessary to obey God?
11. - What happens if they obey?
- Is there any advantage in being a holy nation?
- How many understand the high calling of a priest?
12. Exodus 19:7-8
So Moses came and called for the elders of the people,
and laid before them all these words which the LORD
commanded him. Then all the people answered together
and said, “All that the LORD has spoken we will do.”
So Moses brought back the words of the people to the
LORD.
13. - What did Israel answer?
Did they accept?
- Did Israel complain
along the way?
- Were they aware
of where they
were going to?
- Do we need to trust God in order
to avoid complaining?
14. Exodus 19:9-13
And the LORD said to Moses, “Behold, I come to you
in the thick cloud, that the people may hear when I
speak with you, and believe you forever.” So Moses
told the words of the people to the LORD. Then the
LORD said to Moses, “Go to the people and
consecrate them today and tomorrow, and let them
wash their clothes. And let them be ready for the third
day. For on the third day the LORD will come down
upon Mount Sinai in the sight of all the people.
15. Exodus 19:9-13
You shall set bounds for the people all around, saying,
‘Take heed to yourselves that you do not go up to the
mountain or touch its base. Whoever touches the
mountain shall surely be put to death. Not a hand
shall touch him, but he shall surely be stoned or shot
with an arrow; whether man or beast, he shall not
live.’ When the trumpet sounds long, they shall come
near the mountain.”
16. - What instructions did God give Moses?
- Was Israel prepared to meet God?
- What did they need to do?
17. - How were they to consecrate themselves?
- Was the washing of their clothes and cleanliness required?
- What happens when God descends?
18. Exodus 19:16-20
Then it came to pass on the third day, in the morning,
that there were thunderings and lightnings, and a
thick cloud on the mountain; and the sound of the
trumpet was very loud, so that all the people who
were in the camp trembled. And Moses brought the
people out of the camp to meet with God, and they
stood at the foot of the mountain.
19. Exodus 19:16-20
Now Mount Sinai was completely in smoke, because
the LORD descended upon it in fire. Its smoke
ascended like the smoke of a furnace, and the whole
mountain quaked greatly. And when the blast of the
trumpet sounded long and became louder and louder,
Moses spoke, and God answered him by voice. Then
the LORD came down upon Mount Sinai, on the top of
the mountain. And the LORD called Moses to the top
of the mountain, and Moses went up.
20. - What is God communicating with those visual aids?
- How is God?
Is God Holy?
Is He Powerful?
- How did the people feel in this encounter?
21. Hebrews 12:18-21
For you have not come to the mountain that may be
touched and that burned with fire, and to blackness and
darkness and tempest, and the sound of a trumpet and
the voice of words, so that those who heard it begged
that the word should not be spoken to them anymore.
For they could not endure what was commanded: “And
if so much as a beast touches the mountain, it shall be
stoned or shot with an arrow.”
And so terrifying was the sight that Moses said,
“I am exceedingly afraid and trembling.”
22. - Is the Holiness of God a serious matter?
- How is it that Moses is exceedingly afraid and trembling?
23. - How do we get to know God?
- Is it at once or is it a process?
24. Exodus 20:1-3
And God spoke all these words, saying: “I am the
LORD your God, who brought you out of the land of
Egypt, out of the house of bondage. “You shall have
no other gods before Me.
25. - Is God saying to Israel He is the only and true God?
- Why do people have other Gods?
- Why did Adam hide after he sinned?
- Why did he cover himself behind fig leaves?
- Is it the nature of sin to place substitutes before God?
26. Ezekiel 20:1-3
Therefore I made them go out of the land of Egypt
and brought them into the wilderness. And I gave
them My statutes and showed them My judgments,
‘which, if a man does, he shall live by them’.
27. - What were Israel suppose to do?
- Act on the word of God in order to live?
- What happens if they didn’t obey his commands?
- Do we have other Gods?
- What takes the most of our being?
28. Exodus 20:4-5
You shall not make for yourself a carved image—any
likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or that
is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under
the earth; you shall not bow down to them nor serve
them. For I, the LORD your God, am a jealous God,
visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children
to the third and fourth generations of those who
hate Me
29. - How does God look?
- Can we give form to a spirit?
- How many images people adore?
30. - What do we need to be holy? Obey?
- Against which of Gods’ attributes is this sin?
His Holiness?
- Can we pass our sin to our grandchildren?
31. Exodus 20:7
You shall not take the name of the LORD your God in
vain, for the LORD will not hold him guiltless who
takes His name in vain.
32. - Is the name of God holy?
- Is not ‘YHVH’ unpronounceable?
- How can we take His name in vain?
33. 1 Corinthians 13:3
Therefore I make known to you that no one speaking
by the Spirit of God calls Jesus accursed, and no one
can say that Jesus is Lord except by the Holy Spirit.
34. - How can we call on the Lord?
- Is it only by the Holy Spirit?
35. Exodus 20:8-11
Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days
you shall labor and do all your work, but the seventh
day is the Sabbath of the LORD your God. In it you
shall do no work: you, nor your son, nor your
daughter, nor your male servant, nor your female
servant, nor your cattle, nor your stranger who is
within your gates. For in six days the LORD made the
heavens and the earth, the sea, and all that is in
them, and rested the seventh day. Therefore the
LORD blessed the Sabbath day and hallowed it.
36. - What is the purpose of the day of rest?
- Is it for God?
- Is it to praise and worship Him?
- What happens if we break it?
37. Mark 2:27-28
And He said to them, “The Sabbath was made for
man, and not man for the Sabbath. Therefore the
Son of Man is also Lord of the Sabbath.”
38. - For whom is the Sabbath? Is it for man?
- What would happen if we neglect rest to our bodies?
- Who is the Lord of the Sabbath?
39. - Is important the day of the week?
- Do pastors and rabbis’ break the law
by working on the Sabbath?
40. - Are we able to rest by ourselves?
- Do we need God to find rest for our souls?
- What rest are the scriptures referring to?
- Do we need faith to enter His rest?
41. Hebrews 4:10
For he who has entered His rest has himself also
ceased from his works as God did from His.
42. Exodus 20:12
Honor your father and your mother, that your days
may be long upon the land which the LORD your
God is giving you.
43. - What promise comes with this commandment?
(Long Life)
- Can we judge our parents without consequence?
44. Mark 7:10
For Moses said, ‘Honor your father and your
mother’; and, ‘He who curses father or mother,
let him be put to death.
45. - What happens if we curse our parents?
- Who is the offense against?
Is it God?
- Is there any conditions?
- Depends on the type of parents?
47. - Who gives and takes away life?
Is it only God?
- Does He delegate His authority on men?
- Is there a difference between judgment and murder?
- What is the driving spirit?
48. Matthew 5:21-22
“You have heard that it was said to those of old,
‘You shall not murder, and whoever murders will
be in danger of the judgment.’ But I say to you that
whoever is angry with his brother without a cause
shall be in danger of the judgment. And whoever
says to his brother, ‘Raca!’ shall be in danger of the
council. But whoever says, ‘You fool!’ shall be in
danger of hell fire.
49. - Who is talking?
- Where is Jesus taking the commandment?
- Is it not from the physical to the heart of the soul?
51. - What is adultery?
(Sexual relations outside the bond of marriage)
- What if I am not married?
(then it is Fornication)
52. Matthew 5:27-28
“You have heard that it was said to those of old,
‘You shall not commit adultery.’ But I say to you
that whoever looks at a woman to lust for her has
already committed adultery with her in his heart.
53. - Are we bound by our lust?
- How can we approach a Holy God?
- Has God changed? Where is He taking us?
- Are the thoughts of our heart important?
56. - Who gives us what we own?
- What happens if we steal?
- Who are we robbing?
- Are we exempt if we return the stolen goods?
57. - Does the intellectual author of a robbery is at fault?
- Aren’t we all going to be accountable before God?
- Can we justify stealing when you are hungry?
58. Proverbs 6:30-31
People do not despise a thief if he steals to satisfy
himself when he is starving.
Yet when he is found, he must restore sevenfold;
He may have to give up all the substance of his house.
60. - How do we define a lie?
- Is it in God’s character to be truthful?
- Who is the father of lies?
61. John 8:44
You are of your father the devil, and the desires of
your father you want to do. He was a murderer
from the beginning, and does not stand in the
truth, because there is no truth in him. When he
speaks a lie, he speaks from his own resources, for
he is a liar and the father of it.
62. - Can a lie stand for long?
- Who are we children of?
- What spirit do we listen to?
63. Exodus 20:17
“You shall not covet your neighbor’s house;
you shall not covet your neighbor’s wife,
nor his male servant,
nor his female servant,
nor his ox,
nor his donkey,
nor anything that is your neighbor’s.”
64. - Is there a difference between desires and covet?
- What was Lucifer’s sin?
- What should be our attitude in our condition?
65. Hebrews 13:5
Let your conduct be without covetousness;
be content with such things as you have.
For He Himself has said,
“I will never leave you nor forsake you.”
66. - Was God just by giving us the commandments?
- Are they protecting us from the consequences of sin?
- Do we need to obey them in order to be protected?
- What effect does the law causes on us?
67. Romans 3:19
Now we know that whatever the law says, it says
to those who are under the law, that every mouth
may be stopped, and all the world may become
guilty before God.
68. - In what condition is the world before God?
- Are we all under Judgment?
- Can anyone fulfill the law in its entirety?
69. James 2:10
For whoever shall keep the whole law, and
yet stumble in one point, he is guilty of all.
70. - Is there grace or tolerance with the law?
- What is God for us if we want to live by the law?
- Do you want to relate to Him as the Judge?
- How do we please Him?
71. - Is God showing us who He is
by the standard of the law?
- Can we be righteous by the law before God?
- Why did God give us the law?
72. Romans 3:20
Therefore by the deeds of the law no flesh
will be justified in His sight, for by the law is
the knowledge of sin.
73. - Was the law given for us to discover our nature?
- What is the purpose of a mirror?
- Can a mirror change our appearance?
- Do we have to follow the law of God today?
74. Matthew 5:17
“Do not think that I came to destroy the Law
or the Prophets. I did not come to destroy
but to fulfill.
75. - Can we justify ourselves before God by keeping the law?
- Are we able to keep a holy law in our fallen condition?
- Who has already justified us?
- Do we need faith to enter His rest?
- How can we fulfill the law? Is it only by the spirit?
76. Romans 7:14
For we know that the law is spiritual, but I
am carnal, sold under sin.
77. - What do I need to fulfill the law of God?
- Is it essential to be regenerated by the Spirit of God?
78. WHAT DID WE LEARN TODAY?
- God desires to let Himself known unto men
through a nation of Kings and Priests.
- God’s Holiness is a serious matter
and it requires all our attention.
- The Law is the Revealed Character of Holy God.
- By nature we are enemies of the Law.
- Only by a new heart, regenerated by the power of the
Holy Spirit, we can fulfill the Spiritual Law.
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