The young church had a fear of the Lord. Should we fear the Lord? What does it mean to fear the Lord? Why is fearing the Lord a good thing for believers in a Loving God?
This is a collection of writings about the Holy Spirit coming upon Azariah in the Old Testament. He brought a hopeful message to Israel and if they would listen God would bless them.
The document discusses the humanity and deity of Jesus Christ. It notes that throughout history, some have denied either his humanity or deity. The document focuses on how Hebrews emphasizes both - his deity in chapter 1 and humanity in chapter 2. It notes four key experiences Jesus had to have as a human: He was tempted, suffered, died, and now acts as our High Priest, in order to fulfill his role as savior.
This document provides a summary of the Advent devotional for November 28, 2010. It includes:
1) A reading from Jeremiah 33 about God's promise to raise up a righteous branch from David's line, who will bring justice and righteousness.
2) An explanation that the devotional focuses on the first Advent candle of hope, as the readings look forward to Jesus' first and second comings.
3) Background on the prophet Jeremiah and the message of hope he delivered to the people during a time of suffering and exile.
@ H o l y S p i r i t 004 baptism of the Holy Spiritrudimike
This document provides information about the baptism of the Holy Spirit, including:
- The baptism of the Holy Spirit makes believers members of Christ's body and allows them to be empowered to live the Christian life.
- Every genuine believer has been baptized by the Holy Spirit into the body of Christ at the moment they believe.
- The baptism of the Holy Spirit is unique to the current church age and makes all believers one in Christ regardless of background.
- The consequences of being baptized by the Holy Spirit include dying to the old sinful self and being made a new creation by the Spirit.
The document discusses the meaning of Jesus being declared the Son of God at his resurrection according to Romans 1:4. It explains that Jesus was eternally God but took on human form, becoming fully subordinate to God the Father's will. His divine sonship was demonstrated powerfully by his resurrection from the dead by the Holy Spirit. The document emphasizes that Jesus is the divine Savior, Christ, and Lord of all through whom believers receive eternal spiritual riches.
This is a collection of writings about the Holy Spirit coming upon Azariah in the Old Testament. He brought a hopeful message to Israel and if they would listen God would bless them.
The document discusses the humanity and deity of Jesus Christ. It notes that throughout history, some have denied either his humanity or deity. The document focuses on how Hebrews emphasizes both - his deity in chapter 1 and humanity in chapter 2. It notes four key experiences Jesus had to have as a human: He was tempted, suffered, died, and now acts as our High Priest, in order to fulfill his role as savior.
This document provides a summary of the Advent devotional for November 28, 2010. It includes:
1) A reading from Jeremiah 33 about God's promise to raise up a righteous branch from David's line, who will bring justice and righteousness.
2) An explanation that the devotional focuses on the first Advent candle of hope, as the readings look forward to Jesus' first and second comings.
3) Background on the prophet Jeremiah and the message of hope he delivered to the people during a time of suffering and exile.
@ H o l y S p i r i t 004 baptism of the Holy Spiritrudimike
This document provides information about the baptism of the Holy Spirit, including:
- The baptism of the Holy Spirit makes believers members of Christ's body and allows them to be empowered to live the Christian life.
- Every genuine believer has been baptized by the Holy Spirit into the body of Christ at the moment they believe.
- The baptism of the Holy Spirit is unique to the current church age and makes all believers one in Christ regardless of background.
- The consequences of being baptized by the Holy Spirit include dying to the old sinful self and being made a new creation by the Spirit.
The document discusses the meaning of Jesus being declared the Son of God at his resurrection according to Romans 1:4. It explains that Jesus was eternally God but took on human form, becoming fully subordinate to God the Father's will. His divine sonship was demonstrated powerfully by his resurrection from the dead by the Holy Spirit. The document emphasizes that Jesus is the divine Savior, Christ, and Lord of all through whom believers receive eternal spiritual riches.
This document provides context about the book of Isaiah and the prophet Isaiah's ministry. It discusses the historical backdrop of Isaiah's time period and how God worked through dramatic events like defeating the Assyrian army to make himself known to the nations and challenge their views of competing gods. The overarching goal of God establishing Israel was to introduce the world to the one true God and bless all nations, but the Israelites' own disobedience made this difficult.
The Book of Isaiah was written between the 8th-6th centuries BC and attributed to three authors: Isaiah son of Amoz who prophesied in the 8th century; an exile disciple called Second Isaiah; and a post-exilic writer called Third Isaiah. Isaiah forms the idea that Jerusalem has a future with God as a city of justice and peace. The book contains prophecies, indictments of Israel/Judah for failing to create a just society, and hope for those disillusioned by the lack of progress. It conveys that a society of peace is possible when people cooperate with God's plans for justice.
God Pitched His Tent Among Us - John 1:1-14David Turner
The document discusses Jesus as the Creator and how he entered the world to save it. It makes several key points:
- Jesus, the Word, existed before creation and was present during creation, as the Bible says he created all things.
- Though Jesus created the world, he was not recognized when he entered it. Even his own people rejected him.
- For those who received him by believing in him, Jesus gave them the privilege to become children of God, regardless of heritage or following religious laws. This is the only way to become a child of God.
- So the Creator entered the world as a man to live among us and save the world he had created, though the world did
1) Elijah had just succeeded in an amazing victory but found himself afraid and hiding in a cave. There, God revealed Himself to Elijah through a still small voice rather than the wind, earthquake, and fire.
2) Like Elijah, believers have endured earthquakes, hurricanes, fires and other storms but God is revealing Himself and calling His people to stand firm.
3) Through enduring trials, believers have been prepared and strengthened to stand undisturbed as God works through challenges to empower His people for greater works.
New Testament Lesson 4 covering the Baptism of Jesus Christ and subsequent temptations by Satan.
https://www.lds.org/manual/new-testament-gospel-doctrine-teachers-manual/lesson-4-prepare-ye-the-way-of-the-lord?lang=eng
This document discusses the 12 tribes of Israel and how understanding them can provide insight into spiritual communities today. It outlines the tribes, their origins, meanings of their names, and blessings they received. One tribe, Issachar, is examined more closely. Issachar is described as a "strong donkey" who found rest in prayer and bearing the burdens of intercession for God's people, showing the importance of intercessory prayer. The document suggests Issachar's example can teach about the role of quiet, burden-bearing prayer in the church.
The document discusses various passages from the Gospel of Mark that involve Jesus encountering demons. Some key points:
- Jesus has numerous encounters with demons in Mark, more than the other Gospels. The demons recognize Jesus as the Son of God.
- Jesus gives his disciples authority over demons to cast them out.
- A particularly dramatic encounter involves a man possessed by "Legion" of demons that enter a herd of pigs, causing them to drown.
- Demon possession could make people dangerously strong and unable to be controlled, but the demons would submit to Jesus' authority. The document analyzes Jesus' interactions with demons in the passages.
WARFARE AGAINST THE WORLD Spiritual warfare 2Butch Yulo
This document discusses the three spiritual wars Christians face: against the flesh, the world, and the devil. It emphasizes that Christians must first win the war against the flesh through overcoming sinful desires and habits. They then need to win the war against the world by not loving or conforming to worldly systems and cultures. Only after gaining victory in these first two wars can Christians directly confront demonic powers. The document warns that failing to win the first two wars leaves "open gates" for demons to retaliate. It then examines how Satan controls and influences the world through sinful cultural systems and structures to achieve his purposes of defiling and enslaving people.
The significance of the Apocalypse
The circumstances surrounding its writing
Who wrote it? To Whom? Where? Why?
Its structure and Content
Aids to interpretation
How can we benefit from it?
A Biblico-Theological Approach to Hosea 1:2-9 and 3:1-5 on the Judgment and M...inventionjournals
Hosea, the prophet of God, was instructed by God to symbolically prophesy to the erring people of Israel on the impending devastation awaiting them, if they did not return to him (God). The stages of this prophecy are aptly represented in the marriage of Hosea to an adulterous woman, Gomer. Thus, God, represented by Hosea, had a covenant with Israel but the latter left him for other gods, entrusting their care and protection into the hands of other nations. Enraged by this, God prophesied through Hosea, the punishment meant for Israel for her intransigence and also his mercy on them, if they returned to him. God’s judgment is not exclusive of his mercy. The above stated prophecy of Hosea to Israel is, in this write-up, situated in the Nigerian context especially, in the Nigerian tribal issues which are dragging the progress of the country to the mud. Thus, recognizing the method of analogia limpit,1 this write-up tries to represent the Hosea-Gomer event in Nigeria-tribes event and happenstances wherein Nigeria marries the three major tribes in dispute, whose ideological reconciliation with Nigeria (or the spirit of mother Africa) would earn the country a greater favour from God than the present malediction ravaging it.
1) The document discusses spiritual warfare and the hierarchy of demons. It states that believers must first win the war against their own flesh and the world before directly engaging the evil spirit world.
2) It describes Satan's organizational structure, with demons ranked in levels of authority from the highest ranks of chief kings and princes down to common demons and strongmen.
3) The document analyzes the "sons of God" mentioned in Genesis 6 as referring to fallen angels who interbred with human women, producing the Nephilim giants, rather than the Godly line of Seth.
Jeremiah lived in Jerusalem from around 626 BC to 586 BC, a time of invasion and destruction by Babylon. He warned his people to repent and follow God's laws, but was mistreated for his message. God used the Babylonian exile to get the Jews to abandon false gods and idolatry, and to see that obedience to God was more important than rituals. This paved the way for God to eventually return the Jews to Jerusalem and bring future prosperity through a changed heart.
This document discusses Jesus Christ's mission as prophesied by Isaiah and described by John the Baptist. It explores what can be learned about Christ from passages in the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible. Christ is described as being with God from the beginning, being God himself, preaching the gospel in the pre-mortal world, creating all things, and being the Only Begotten Son who was made flesh. Believing in Christ allows one to have eternal life and feel His light and life, even without visiting the Holy Land where He walked.
This document discusses the secret to effective prayer according to Jesus. It states that Jesus taught that true prayer requires going into a private place alone to commune with God, recognizing His presence there. When people pray, they are entering God's presence, so they must do so with reverence and avoid empty repetitions. The secret is realizing that God is everywhere at all times, not confined to any place. Effective prayer involves consciously acknowledging God's omnipresent nature.
The book of Hosea depicts Israel's unfaithfulness to God through the prophet's marriage to an unfaithful wife, showing God's gracious love despite their sins. Hosea teaches that Israel had turned away from God through lack of knowledge, spiritual prostitution, fleeting love, and worldliness. However, God's love is irrational and He cannot abandon His people, calling them out of Egypt, speaking through prophets, and offering forgiveness if they repent and return to Him.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Expelling Demons" sermon at New Life Christian Church on August 3, 2012. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
B I B S T U D Lesson 16 Old Testament ProphetsDennis Maturan
1. The document discusses the role and messages of Old Testament prophets such as Elijah, Elisha, Amos, Hosea, Isaiah, Micah, Jeremiah, Nahum, Zephaniah, Habakkuk, Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, Ezekiel, Ezra, Nehemiah, Malachi, and Daniel.
2. It also mentions other relevant Old Testament characters like Queen Esther and the Maccabees.
3. The prophets spoke messages from God, warning of punishment for disobedience but also hope if the people repented, and some prophesied of the coming Messiah.
The document discusses different concepts of God held by various cultures and languages. It provides examples of names for God in Zulu ("uMvelinqangi"), Hindi ("Pram-atma"), and other languages that describe God as a holy spirit without physical form. The document argues that most concepts of God predate modern religions and describe God in similar spiritual terms rather than anthropomorphic ones, emphasizing God's greatness. It aims to show that belief in one supreme creator God is universal to human nature.
This document outlines the four things God calls the church to do: belong, grow, serve, and share. It focuses on the first one, belong, which means connecting to God and each other as the church. It says the first letter in "belong" is E, for exalting Christ in everything. It gives biblical reasons to exalt Christ, such as that he is God, the creator, and head of the church. The overall message is that Christians should connect with each other by exalting and worshipping Christ as the central focus of the church.
Fear is common to all. We all fear something. Some fear is God given. Children come into this world with a fear of heights and of loud noises. Some fears are there to protect us from physical harm: snakes, darkness, suffocation, being burned, death, etc. In christians, most fear is a tool of satan
The chapter summarizes the activities of two beasts discussed in Revelation 13. The first beast from the sea is described as having seven heads and ten horns. It is given great authority by the dragon and speaks blasphemies against God. The second beast from the land performs signs and deceives people into worshipping the first beast. It causes all people to receive a mark without which they cannot buy or sell. The chapter provides context and questions for understanding these beasts.
This document provides context about the book of Isaiah and the prophet Isaiah's ministry. It discusses the historical backdrop of Isaiah's time period and how God worked through dramatic events like defeating the Assyrian army to make himself known to the nations and challenge their views of competing gods. The overarching goal of God establishing Israel was to introduce the world to the one true God and bless all nations, but the Israelites' own disobedience made this difficult.
The Book of Isaiah was written between the 8th-6th centuries BC and attributed to three authors: Isaiah son of Amoz who prophesied in the 8th century; an exile disciple called Second Isaiah; and a post-exilic writer called Third Isaiah. Isaiah forms the idea that Jerusalem has a future with God as a city of justice and peace. The book contains prophecies, indictments of Israel/Judah for failing to create a just society, and hope for those disillusioned by the lack of progress. It conveys that a society of peace is possible when people cooperate with God's plans for justice.
God Pitched His Tent Among Us - John 1:1-14David Turner
The document discusses Jesus as the Creator and how he entered the world to save it. It makes several key points:
- Jesus, the Word, existed before creation and was present during creation, as the Bible says he created all things.
- Though Jesus created the world, he was not recognized when he entered it. Even his own people rejected him.
- For those who received him by believing in him, Jesus gave them the privilege to become children of God, regardless of heritage or following religious laws. This is the only way to become a child of God.
- So the Creator entered the world as a man to live among us and save the world he had created, though the world did
1) Elijah had just succeeded in an amazing victory but found himself afraid and hiding in a cave. There, God revealed Himself to Elijah through a still small voice rather than the wind, earthquake, and fire.
2) Like Elijah, believers have endured earthquakes, hurricanes, fires and other storms but God is revealing Himself and calling His people to stand firm.
3) Through enduring trials, believers have been prepared and strengthened to stand undisturbed as God works through challenges to empower His people for greater works.
New Testament Lesson 4 covering the Baptism of Jesus Christ and subsequent temptations by Satan.
https://www.lds.org/manual/new-testament-gospel-doctrine-teachers-manual/lesson-4-prepare-ye-the-way-of-the-lord?lang=eng
This document discusses the 12 tribes of Israel and how understanding them can provide insight into spiritual communities today. It outlines the tribes, their origins, meanings of their names, and blessings they received. One tribe, Issachar, is examined more closely. Issachar is described as a "strong donkey" who found rest in prayer and bearing the burdens of intercession for God's people, showing the importance of intercessory prayer. The document suggests Issachar's example can teach about the role of quiet, burden-bearing prayer in the church.
The document discusses various passages from the Gospel of Mark that involve Jesus encountering demons. Some key points:
- Jesus has numerous encounters with demons in Mark, more than the other Gospels. The demons recognize Jesus as the Son of God.
- Jesus gives his disciples authority over demons to cast them out.
- A particularly dramatic encounter involves a man possessed by "Legion" of demons that enter a herd of pigs, causing them to drown.
- Demon possession could make people dangerously strong and unable to be controlled, but the demons would submit to Jesus' authority. The document analyzes Jesus' interactions with demons in the passages.
WARFARE AGAINST THE WORLD Spiritual warfare 2Butch Yulo
This document discusses the three spiritual wars Christians face: against the flesh, the world, and the devil. It emphasizes that Christians must first win the war against the flesh through overcoming sinful desires and habits. They then need to win the war against the world by not loving or conforming to worldly systems and cultures. Only after gaining victory in these first two wars can Christians directly confront demonic powers. The document warns that failing to win the first two wars leaves "open gates" for demons to retaliate. It then examines how Satan controls and influences the world through sinful cultural systems and structures to achieve his purposes of defiling and enslaving people.
The significance of the Apocalypse
The circumstances surrounding its writing
Who wrote it? To Whom? Where? Why?
Its structure and Content
Aids to interpretation
How can we benefit from it?
A Biblico-Theological Approach to Hosea 1:2-9 and 3:1-5 on the Judgment and M...inventionjournals
Hosea, the prophet of God, was instructed by God to symbolically prophesy to the erring people of Israel on the impending devastation awaiting them, if they did not return to him (God). The stages of this prophecy are aptly represented in the marriage of Hosea to an adulterous woman, Gomer. Thus, God, represented by Hosea, had a covenant with Israel but the latter left him for other gods, entrusting their care and protection into the hands of other nations. Enraged by this, God prophesied through Hosea, the punishment meant for Israel for her intransigence and also his mercy on them, if they returned to him. God’s judgment is not exclusive of his mercy. The above stated prophecy of Hosea to Israel is, in this write-up, situated in the Nigerian context especially, in the Nigerian tribal issues which are dragging the progress of the country to the mud. Thus, recognizing the method of analogia limpit,1 this write-up tries to represent the Hosea-Gomer event in Nigeria-tribes event and happenstances wherein Nigeria marries the three major tribes in dispute, whose ideological reconciliation with Nigeria (or the spirit of mother Africa) would earn the country a greater favour from God than the present malediction ravaging it.
1) The document discusses spiritual warfare and the hierarchy of demons. It states that believers must first win the war against their own flesh and the world before directly engaging the evil spirit world.
2) It describes Satan's organizational structure, with demons ranked in levels of authority from the highest ranks of chief kings and princes down to common demons and strongmen.
3) The document analyzes the "sons of God" mentioned in Genesis 6 as referring to fallen angels who interbred with human women, producing the Nephilim giants, rather than the Godly line of Seth.
Jeremiah lived in Jerusalem from around 626 BC to 586 BC, a time of invasion and destruction by Babylon. He warned his people to repent and follow God's laws, but was mistreated for his message. God used the Babylonian exile to get the Jews to abandon false gods and idolatry, and to see that obedience to God was more important than rituals. This paved the way for God to eventually return the Jews to Jerusalem and bring future prosperity through a changed heart.
This document discusses Jesus Christ's mission as prophesied by Isaiah and described by John the Baptist. It explores what can be learned about Christ from passages in the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible. Christ is described as being with God from the beginning, being God himself, preaching the gospel in the pre-mortal world, creating all things, and being the Only Begotten Son who was made flesh. Believing in Christ allows one to have eternal life and feel His light and life, even without visiting the Holy Land where He walked.
This document discusses the secret to effective prayer according to Jesus. It states that Jesus taught that true prayer requires going into a private place alone to commune with God, recognizing His presence there. When people pray, they are entering God's presence, so they must do so with reverence and avoid empty repetitions. The secret is realizing that God is everywhere at all times, not confined to any place. Effective prayer involves consciously acknowledging God's omnipresent nature.
The book of Hosea depicts Israel's unfaithfulness to God through the prophet's marriage to an unfaithful wife, showing God's gracious love despite their sins. Hosea teaches that Israel had turned away from God through lack of knowledge, spiritual prostitution, fleeting love, and worldliness. However, God's love is irrational and He cannot abandon His people, calling them out of Egypt, speaking through prophets, and offering forgiveness if they repent and return to Him.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Expelling Demons" sermon at New Life Christian Church on August 3, 2012. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
B I B S T U D Lesson 16 Old Testament ProphetsDennis Maturan
1. The document discusses the role and messages of Old Testament prophets such as Elijah, Elisha, Amos, Hosea, Isaiah, Micah, Jeremiah, Nahum, Zephaniah, Habakkuk, Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, Ezekiel, Ezra, Nehemiah, Malachi, and Daniel.
2. It also mentions other relevant Old Testament characters like Queen Esther and the Maccabees.
3. The prophets spoke messages from God, warning of punishment for disobedience but also hope if the people repented, and some prophesied of the coming Messiah.
The document discusses different concepts of God held by various cultures and languages. It provides examples of names for God in Zulu ("uMvelinqangi"), Hindi ("Pram-atma"), and other languages that describe God as a holy spirit without physical form. The document argues that most concepts of God predate modern religions and describe God in similar spiritual terms rather than anthropomorphic ones, emphasizing God's greatness. It aims to show that belief in one supreme creator God is universal to human nature.
This document outlines the four things God calls the church to do: belong, grow, serve, and share. It focuses on the first one, belong, which means connecting to God and each other as the church. It says the first letter in "belong" is E, for exalting Christ in everything. It gives biblical reasons to exalt Christ, such as that he is God, the creator, and head of the church. The overall message is that Christians should connect with each other by exalting and worshipping Christ as the central focus of the church.
Fear is common to all. We all fear something. Some fear is God given. Children come into this world with a fear of heights and of loud noises. Some fears are there to protect us from physical harm: snakes, darkness, suffocation, being burned, death, etc. In christians, most fear is a tool of satan
The chapter summarizes the activities of two beasts discussed in Revelation 13. The first beast from the sea is described as having seven heads and ten horns. It is given great authority by the dragon and speaks blasphemies against God. The second beast from the land performs signs and deceives people into worshipping the first beast. It causes all people to receive a mark without which they cannot buy or sell. The chapter provides context and questions for understanding these beasts.
The power of the gospel walking in the benefits of the cross pt 2Jocelyn Koh
1) The document discusses the power of the gospel and how it provides salvation for our spirit, soul, and body by rescuing us from sin, sickness, and Satan's dominion. 2) It explains that we have received an inheritance through Christ that includes spiritual blessings and the indwelling of God's spirit. 3) However, Satan still tries to attack believers by accusations and stealing God's blessings. The document says we can overcome Satan's attacks by confessing our faith in Christ and the promises of God's word.
The document discusses Jesus' temptation in the wilderness as described in Matthew 4:1-11. It summarizes the three temptations Jesus faced: [1] Turning stones to bread to satisfy his hunger, [2] Jumping from the temple to test God, and [3] Being offered all the kingdoms of the world if he worshipped Satan. Each time, Jesus relied on scripture to rebuke Satan by quoting Deuteronomy. The text analyzes Satan's tactics and how Jesus overcame temptation through obedience to God's word.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL - 2nd QUARTER 2021 - LESSON 5Adam Hiola
This document provides a lesson on the covenant between God and Abraham. It discusses how the purpose of the covenant was to protect, bless, save, announce, and make God's name great. It explains that God is our shield and protector against temptation and dangers. It discusses how all families of the earth would be blessed through Abraham's descendant Jesus, who fulfilled the promises of the covenant. The lesson emphasizes that Jesus provides victory over sin and makes salvation possible. It concludes by discussing how God wants his people to represent him as lights to the world.
The document summarizes Romans 1:22 and provides commentary on it. It discusses how professing to be wise, people became fools by rejecting God and replacing him with idols. It then lists four reasons for God's righteous judgment: 1) God has revealed himself to humanity but people reject this revelation. 2) People reject God and refuse to glorify him. 3) People rationalize their sin and devise their own philosophies about God.
The document provides a summary of Lesson 5 which discusses the covenant between God and Abraham. The 3 main points are:
1. The purpose of the covenant was for God to protect, bless, save, announce his name, and gather his saints. God promised Abraham that he would be his shield and great reward.
2. God's plan was for all families of the earth to be blessed through Abraham's descendants, which ultimately meant blessing all through the seed - Jesus Christ. Jesus fulfilled God's promise in the covenant by making redemption possible.
3. Abraham trusted God even though he did not have a son yet to fulfill the covenant. His descendants multiplied and God used them to be an example and light
This document contains a summary of Romans 10:9-13 about salvation being available to both Jews and Gentiles through faith in Jesus Christ. It then provides commentary on the universality of the gospel and how it was anticipated in the Law. The commentary discusses how faith in one's heart leads to righteousness, while confession with the mouth leads to salvation. Belief in Jesus' resurrection and lordship are key to being saved. The gospel is for all people regardless of ethnicity who call on the name of the Lord.
The document discusses different words used in scripture to describe fearing the Lord: terror, fright, dismay, astonishment, trembling, and dread. Each word conveys a sense of overwhelming fear, alarm, or unease in the presence of God's power and majesty. The document suggests that believers should have a profound sense of awe and fear toward God to dread sinning against him, while also not being afraid through faith in Christ's justification.
The document summarizes chapter 12 of a biblical study. It describes Satan being cast out of heaven after losing a war against Michael and his angels. This prompts Satan to persecute the woman Israel and her child Messiah. However, the male child is born and caught up to God's throne, while the woman flees persecution into the wilderness. Satan then tries to destroy the woman's other offspring, representing believers who keep God's commandments.
1 - overcome a spirit of disturbance. 1 may. 2011 - 1PLCMC CS
The document discusses how Peter and John confidently faced opposition while proclaiming the gospel. It says they spoke the truth plainly about Jesus, confronted Jewish leaders about crucifying him, and silenced opponents by refusing to stop preaching even when threatened. The leaders were astonished by the apostles' courage as ordinary men who had been with Jesus. The people praised God for the healing miracle, so the leaders could not punish Peter and John.
This document discusses two main views on the doctrine of election or predestination: the prescient view where God foreknows those who will choose to have faith in Jesus, and the Augustinian view where God sovereignly elects those who will have faith and grants them that faith. It also summarizes Paul's argument in Romans 9-11 that God has been faithful and righteous in His election of Israel in the past and His rejection of some Jews presently, but will restore Israel in the future through His grace.
This is a study of Jesus urging that we fear God, and not man. Man can only kill the body, but God can kill both body and soul in hell, and so fear God more than you fear man.
SBS | 1st Quarter 2023 | CPAD – Adults – TOPIC: VIVE YOUR WORK – The Scriptures’ call to the brokenness and power of God | Sunday Bible School | Lesson 13: Revive, O Lord, Thy Work
Slides prepared by Celso Napoleon
The chapter answers two questions: what is the greatest neglect and why does Jesus care about humanity. It discusses how a greater savior requires a greater covenant and greater steadfastness to not drift away. Jesus remembered humanity by taking on human form and experiencing human suffering like pain, thirst and death. He sanctifies believers and calls us brethren, demonstrating his humanity. The word of God was delivered by angels and confirmed by miracles, making it unalterable and condemning those who neglect it while offering salvation.
1) The heart of the matter is that only the True God is worthy of worship, which is explored through the nature and person of Jesus Christ.
2) Everyone must acknowledge Jesus Christ as Creator, Lord, and Savior in order to be saved, as rejecting Him is rejecting God.
3) People should accept Jesus Christ's offer to exchange their old sinful nature for salvation by acknowledging their sins and trusting in Him.
1) Adam and Eve were created perfect by God but chose to disobey Him by eating the forbidden fruit from the tree of knowledge. This original sin broke the bond of obedience between humanity and God and introduced sin and death into the world.
2) God had provided Adam and Eve with everything they needed in the Garden of Eden and they faced the lightest of tests in being told not to eat from one tree, yet they fell for Satan's deception.
3) After the fall, Adam and Eve realized they were naked and ashamed, attempting to cover themselves with fig leaves. Their act of disobedience separated them from God and they lost their state of innocent knowledge of Him.
1) Jeremiah was called by God to be a prophet to the nations even before he was born. God sanctified him in the womb and ordained him as a prophet.
2) When directly called by God around the age of 18-20, Jeremiah doubted his ability to speak to the people because of his youth. However, God reassured Jeremiah that He would give him the words to speak and make him strong like a fortified city against opposition.
3) God showed Jeremiah visions of an almond tree branch and a boiling pot to symbolize that God's word would certainly be fulfilled through the coming destruction of Judah by Babylon from the north, represented by the boiling pot facing
This document summarizes the history of a church relocating to a new property. It discusses how in 1996 the church voted to relocate and formed a relocation committee. From 1996-1998, the committee looked for land, signed with a realtor, and found a new pastor. In 1999, the church began following "The Faith of Abraham" in searching for land. In 2005, the church found and sold 10+ acres of land for $450,000 to a new owner, having originally purchased it for $300,000. The church used the funds to begin building a new location to bring glory to God.
This document outlines a pastor's sermon on the sin of hypocrisy. It discusses how hypocrisy was a problem among the Pharisees, the church of Laodicea, and Achan in the Bible. It notes that hypocrisy can affect church members, men and women, and husbands and wives. Motives for hypocrisy include focusing on group participation over a personal relationship with God, caring more about what people think than God thinks, and living for the present rather than eternity. The document calls Christians to be full of the Holy Spirit, God's grace, and ministry of encouragement to avoid hypocrisy.
This document contains notes from a sermon on Acts 3:11-26 given by Pastor Rich Sevilla at Heritage Baptist Church on October 20, 2013. The sermon focuses on three main points: 1) exalting Jesus by explaining who he is and what he did, 2) confronting sinners about their guilt while expressing God's heart of forgiveness, and 3) proclaiming God's grace in sending his son to bless and change people. The notes provide scripture references and subpoints for each of the three main sections.
The document is a summary of a sermon delivered by Pastor Rich Sevilla at Heritage Baptist Church on May 5, 2013. The sermon introduced the Christian concept of the Trinity, explaining that there is one God manifested in three persons: Father, Son and Holy Spirit. It then focused on the Holy Spirit, describing Him as the believers' source of power and companion to replace Jesus on Earth. The Holy Spirit is said to abide with believers forever, dwell within them, teach them truth, and be even better for them than Jesus.
Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
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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
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
Protector & Destroyer: Agni Dev (The Hindu God of Fire)Exotic India
So let us turn the pages of ancient Indian literature and get to know more about Agni, the mighty purifier of all things, worshipped in Indian culture as a God since the Vedic time.
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
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.
Chandra Dev: Unveiling the Mystery of the Moon GodExotic India
Shining brightly in the sky, some days more than others, the Moon in popular culture is a symbol of love, romance, and beauty. The ancient Hindu texts, however, mention the Moon as an intriguing and powerful being, worshiped by sages as Chandra.
The Vulnerabilities of Individuals Born Under Swati Nakshatra.pdfAstroAnuradha
Individuals born under Swati Nakshatra often exhibit a strong sense of independence and adaptability, yet they may also face vulnerabilities such as indecisiveness and a tendency to be easily swayed by external influences. Their quest for balance and harmony can sometimes lead to inner conflict and a lack of assertiveness. To know more visit: astroanuradha.com
Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
1. The
ACTS
of the Apostles
Jesus empowering His followers
to fulfill their Mission
Heritage Baptist Church - Pastor Rich Sevilla
2. A
Church
that
Fears
the
Lord
Acts
5:11,
Various
The
ACTS
of the Apostles
Jesus empowering His followers
to fulfill their Mission
Heritage Baptist Church - Pastor Rich Sevilla
3. The Fear of the Lord
For we know Him that hath said, Vengeance
belongeth unto Me, I will recompense, saith the
Lord. And again, The Lord shall judge his people.
It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the
living God.
Hebrews 10:30-31
5. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
6. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
A. Israel’s Initial Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
7. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
A. Israel’s Initial Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Fear of Man (Exodus 14:10-13)
8. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
A. Israel’s Initial Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Fear of Man (Exodus 14:10-13)
2. Fear of God (Exodus 14:30 - 31)
9. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
A. Israel’s Initial Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Fear of Man (Exodus 14:10-13)
2. Fear of God (Exodus 14:30 - 31)
B. Israel’s Second Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
10. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
A. Israel’s Initial Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Fear of Man (Exodus 14:10-13)
2. Fear of God (Exodus 14:30 - 31)
B. Israel’s Second Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Stop Fearing (Exodus 20: 18-19)
11. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
A. Israel’s Initial Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Fear of Man (Exodus 14:10-13)
2. Fear of God (Exodus 14:30 - 31)
B. Israel’s Second Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Stop Fearing (Exodus 20: 18-19)
2. Keep Fearing (Exodus 20:20)
12. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
A. Israel’s Initial Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Fear of Man (Exodus 14:10-13)
2. Fear of God (Exodus 14:30 - 31)
B. Israel’s Second Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Stop Fearing (Exodus 20: 18-19)
2. Keep Fearing (Exodus 20:20)
Terror
13. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
A. Israel’s Initial Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Fear of Man (Exodus 14:10-13)
2. Fear of God (Exodus 14:30 - 31)
B. Israel’s Second Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Stop Fearing (Exodus 20: 18-19)
2. Keep Fearing (Exodus 20:20)
Terror
Humility
14. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
A. Israel’s Initial Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Fear of Man (Exodus 14:10-13)
2. Fear of God (Exodus 14:30 - 31)
B. Israel’s Second Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Stop Fearing (Exodus 20: 18-19)
2. Keep Fearing (Exodus 20:20)
Terror
Humility
Submissiveness
15. I.
Fear of God
Paradox: a reasonable sound statement, but logically
unacceptable or seemingly a contradiction
A. Israel’s Initial Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Fear of Man (Exodus 14:10-13)
2. Fear of God (Exodus 14:30 - 31)
B. Israel’s Second Lesson on the Paradox of Fear
1. Stop Fearing (Exodus 20: 18-19)
2. Keep Fearing (Exodus 20:20)
Terror
Humility
Submissiveness
Worship (love)
18. II.
Paradoxical Fear of God
A. Compare Mount Sinai to Mount Zion
1. Greater in Magnificence (Heb. 12:18-24)
19. II.
Paradoxical Fear of God
A. Compare Mount Sinai to Mount Zion
1. Greater in Magnificence (Heb. 12:18-24)
2. Greater in Judgment (Heb. 12:25-29)
20. II.
Paradoxical Fear of God
A. Compare Mount Sinai to Mount Zion
1. Greater in Magnificence (Heb. 12:18-24)
2. Greater in Judgment (Heb. 12:25-29)
3. Greater in Expectations (Hebrews 13)
21. II.
Paradoxical Fear of God
A. Compare Mount Sinai to Mount Zion
1. Greater in Magnificence (Heb. 12:18-24)
2. Greater in Judgment (Heb. 12:25-29)
3. Greater in Expectations (Hebrews 13)
B. Know the Spirit’s Power over Fear (2 Tim 1:7)
23. The Fear of the Lord
Leads
to
Salvation
The fear of the Lord is the beginning of
knowledge, but fools despise wisdom and
instruction. Proverbs 1:7
24. The Fear of the Lord
Leads
to
Salvation
The fear of the Lord is the beginning of
knowledge, but fools despise wisdom and
instruction. Proverbs 1:7
And fear not them which kill the body, but are not
able to kill the soul: but rather fear Him which is able
to destroy both soul and body in hell. Matthew 10:28
26. The Fear of the Lord
Leads
to
Proper
Worship
Then saith Jesus unto him, Get thee hence, Satan:
for it is written, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy
God, and him only shalt thou serve.
27. The Fear of the Lord
Leads
to
Proper
Worship
Then saith Jesus unto him, Get thee hence, Satan:
for it is written, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy
God, and him only shalt thou serve.
Thou shalt fear the Lord thy God, and serve him, and
shalt swear by his name.
Deuteronomy 6:13
29. The Fear of the Lord
Conquers
Pressure
to
Sin
But the midwives
and did not as the king of Egypt commanded them,
but saved the men children alive.
30. The Fear of the Lord
Conquers
Pressure
to
Sin
But the midwives
and did not as the king of Egypt commanded them,
but saved the men children alive.
Therefore God dealt well with the midwives:
and the people multiplied, and waxed very mighty.
And it came to pass, because the midwives
he made them houses.
Exodus 1:20-21
31. The Fear of the Lord
Overcomes
the
Fear
of
Death
What time I am afraid, I will trust in you.
Psalm 56:3
Forasmuch then as the children are partakers
of flesh and blood, He also himself likewise
took part of the same; that through death
He might destroy him that had the power of death,
that is, the devil;
Hebrews 2:14 - 15
32. The Fear of the Lord
Delivers
us
from
All
Fears
33. The Fear of the Lord
Delivers
us
from
All
Fears
I sought the Lord, and he heard me,
and delivered me from all my fears.
34. The Fear of the Lord
Delivers
us
from
All
Fears
I sought the Lord, and he heard me,
and delivered me from all my fears.
The angel of the Lord encampeth
that fear Him, and delivereth them.Psalm 34:7
35. The Fear of the Lord
Delivers
us
from
All
Fears
I sought the Lord, and he heard me,
and delivered me from all my fears.
The angel of the Lord encampeth
that fear Him, and delivereth them.Psalm 34:7
O fear the Lord, ye His saints:
for there is no want (lack ) to them that fear Him.
Psalm 34:9