The document describes Jesus' encounter with a Samaritan woman at a well. It discusses how Jesus was real and authentic in speaking with her despite social divisions. Jesus looked beyond labels and listened to her situation, then shared the broader story of God. As a result, the woman shared the news of Jesus with others in her town, demonstrating how to have an invitational life by being real, inclusive, empathetic, and sharing one's faith.
The fundamental fact of your life is that God loves you. Because of Jesus' solidarity with us in baptism, what God says to him, God says to all of us: You are my child, the beloved. In you I am well pleased.
That is primary: everything else, including your sense of your own sinfulness, is secondary.
Little children, let us love, not in word or speech, but in truth and action. And by this we will know that we are from the truth and will reassure our hearts before him whenever our hearts condemn us; for God is greater than our hearts, and he knows everything. 1 John 3:18-20
Jesus heals ten lepers but only one, a Samaritan, returns to thank him. Jesus questions why the other nine did not return to give thanks. The passage encourages taking time to personally thank God for the blessings in our lives.
Today's church service includes communion and the hymn "What Can Wash Away My Sin?". The responsive reading is from Matthew 26:26-36 and discusses Jesus sharing bread and wine with his disciples at the Last Supper. After singing a hymn, Jesus prays in Gethsemane before his arrest. The sermon discusses Jesus healing a man born blind from John 9:1-13. Church announcements include resuming Bible study on Wednesday and various upcoming fellowship and outreach events. The service closes with a blessing from Numbers.
This document provides a summary of the biblical account of Jesus interacting with a Canaanite woman who begs him to heal her demon-possessed daughter. It notes that initially Jesus does not respond and his disciples urge him to send her away. However, she persists in her faith, acknowledging that even dogs eat crumbs from the master's table. Impressed by her faith, Jesus heals her daughter. The document uses this story to illustrate that there are no second-class Christians or souls, and that God desires all people to come to salvation through faith.
FAITH That Welcomes God's Purpose Slides, 9/5/10CLADSM
The document describes stories from the Bible about Rahab and the fall of Jericho. It discusses how Rahab, a prostitute in Jericho, helped Israeli spies by hiding them and sending the pursuing soldiers in a different direction. In return, she asked the spies to spare her and her family when Jericho was conquered. It also talks about how the walls of Jericho fell after being encircled for seven days, and how Rahab was saved because of her faith shown in helping the spies. The document explores these stories in the context of discussing faith and works in the books of Hebrews and James.
Jesus compares believers to salt in Matthew 5:13. As salt adds flavor and preserves, believers are called to flavor and preserve society through their faith. Salt loses its purpose and is discarded if it loses its savor or flavor. Similarly, believers must maintain their witness and purpose, or they will be ineffective. The passage discusses how Jesus, as the creator, knows the properties and purposes of all things, including salt. Believers are called to maintain their salt-like qualities of adding flavor and preserving through walking in the light and accepting their cross, which brings joy, even through tribulation.
The document describes Jesus' encounter with a Samaritan woman at a well. It discusses how Jesus was real and authentic in speaking with her despite social divisions. Jesus looked beyond labels and listened to her situation, then shared the broader story of God. As a result, the woman shared the news of Jesus with others in her town, demonstrating how to have an invitational life by being real, inclusive, empathetic, and sharing one's faith.
The fundamental fact of your life is that God loves you. Because of Jesus' solidarity with us in baptism, what God says to him, God says to all of us: You are my child, the beloved. In you I am well pleased.
That is primary: everything else, including your sense of your own sinfulness, is secondary.
Little children, let us love, not in word or speech, but in truth and action. And by this we will know that we are from the truth and will reassure our hearts before him whenever our hearts condemn us; for God is greater than our hearts, and he knows everything. 1 John 3:18-20
Jesus heals ten lepers but only one, a Samaritan, returns to thank him. Jesus questions why the other nine did not return to give thanks. The passage encourages taking time to personally thank God for the blessings in our lives.
Today's church service includes communion and the hymn "What Can Wash Away My Sin?". The responsive reading is from Matthew 26:26-36 and discusses Jesus sharing bread and wine with his disciples at the Last Supper. After singing a hymn, Jesus prays in Gethsemane before his arrest. The sermon discusses Jesus healing a man born blind from John 9:1-13. Church announcements include resuming Bible study on Wednesday and various upcoming fellowship and outreach events. The service closes with a blessing from Numbers.
This document provides a summary of the biblical account of Jesus interacting with a Canaanite woman who begs him to heal her demon-possessed daughter. It notes that initially Jesus does not respond and his disciples urge him to send her away. However, she persists in her faith, acknowledging that even dogs eat crumbs from the master's table. Impressed by her faith, Jesus heals her daughter. The document uses this story to illustrate that there are no second-class Christians or souls, and that God desires all people to come to salvation through faith.
FAITH That Welcomes God's Purpose Slides, 9/5/10CLADSM
The document describes stories from the Bible about Rahab and the fall of Jericho. It discusses how Rahab, a prostitute in Jericho, helped Israeli spies by hiding them and sending the pursuing soldiers in a different direction. In return, she asked the spies to spare her and her family when Jericho was conquered. It also talks about how the walls of Jericho fell after being encircled for seven days, and how Rahab was saved because of her faith shown in helping the spies. The document explores these stories in the context of discussing faith and works in the books of Hebrews and James.
Jesus compares believers to salt in Matthew 5:13. As salt adds flavor and preserves, believers are called to flavor and preserve society through their faith. Salt loses its purpose and is discarded if it loses its savor or flavor. Similarly, believers must maintain their witness and purpose, or they will be ineffective. The passage discusses how Jesus, as the creator, knows the properties and purposes of all things, including salt. Believers are called to maintain their salt-like qualities of adding flavor and preserving through walking in the light and accepting their cross, which brings joy, even through tribulation.
Memorial stones are used to remember important events and teach future generations about God's acts. The Israelites erected stones as memorials to remember God parting the Jordan River so they could cross. These stones served as reminders of God's power and mercy. Christians also use memorials like baptism, communion, and living holy lives to proclaim God's work and be a light to others. Memorials are meant to be enduring and unmistakable reminders of God for all time and people.
The document discusses several key concepts:
1) God promises to give believers a new heart and spirit through His Spirit dwelling within them, transforming their stony hearts.
2) Believers are joined to Christ and become "one spirit" with Him, with their bodies becoming temples of the Holy Spirit.
3) Jesus calls believers to "abide in Him" so they can bear fruit, through His Spirit living in them and they in Him, just as He and the Father are one.
4) Eating Christ's flesh and drinking His blood represents abiding in Him to have eternal life, with He and the Father living in believers.
This document discusses the biblical cleansing of a leper and how it prophetically points to Jesus cleansing mankind from sin. It describes the ritual cleansing process outlined in Leviticus involving a priest, two birds, cedar wood, scarlet yarn, and hyssop. These elements symbolize Jesus' death and resurrection, the cross, his suffering, and faith. The document examines various passages that reference Jesus' suffering and relates specific wounds and bleeding to potential physical and spiritual healings they can bring.
1. The document summarizes a sermon given on Palm Sunday about Jesus' entry into Jerusalem as described in Mark 11:1-11. It discusses the key events - Jesus sending disciples to retrieve a colt, people praising Jesus as he rides into Jerusalem, and Jesus' significance as the Savior.
2. The sermon emphasizes four main points: the request of Jesus we need to hear, the miracle we need to see, the praise we need to give, and the Savior we need to know. It encourages examining these aspects of the Palm Sunday story in order to strengthen one's faith.
3. The conclusion reiterates that the events of Holy Week should not be questioned but declared with
1) Jesus encounters a Samaritan woman at Jacob's well in Sychar. Though Jews did not associate with Samaritans, Jesus asks her for a drink.
2) Jesus tells the woman he can offer her living water that will become a spring within her, referring to the Holy Spirit. He knows details about her life that surprise her.
3) The woman comes to believe Jesus may be the Messiah, and she tells others in her town, who also come to see Jesus. This chance encounter leads the woman to faith in Christ.
The document announces an Easter Sunday celebration on April 16, 2017 at the Sungai Way-Subang Methodist Church. The celebration will include a message by Rev Dr Ng Swee Ming titled "In Christ Alone" based on Mark 16:1-8. It will discuss how Christ alone provides hope through his coming, forgiveness through his death, life through his resurrection, and that he will judge the world at his return. All are invited to attend the celebration and Christmas Day service on December 25, 2017.
This document contains the order of service for a church parish on April 17, 2011. It includes elements such as a call to worship, opening songs, prayers, scripture readings from Isaiah and Psalms, a sermon, offering, and benediction. The key messages are celebrating Jesus Christ through worship and song, confessing sins and finding forgiveness, and remembering Christ's sacrifice through the reading of his passion and death on the cross according to the gospels.
Jesus responded to unbelief and fear of man by boldly preaching truth that offended those whom others feared. He told his followers they should not merely use his name to grow churches but should do what he did by speaking difficult truths. When Jesus' followers feared man rather than God, he condemned them, saying they were like snakes and brood of vipers. Paul similarly had no fear of man and aimed only to please God, not humans, with his preaching.
The document contains lyrics to worship songs praising God, as well as passages from the Bible about asking God for blessings and the nations. It then discusses the five fundamentals of the Christian faith: the inerrancy of Scripture, the virgin birth and deity of Jesus, substitutionary atonement through God's grace and faith, the bodily resurrection of Jesus, and the return of Christ. It emphasizes the importance of these fundamentals for building a healthy church and warns that abandoning any of them can lead to doctrinal problems.
Baptism involves immersion in water by a repentant believer in Jesus for the forgiveness of sins. The document discusses several results and responsibilities of baptism, including: 1) walking in newness of life through transformation by renewing our minds; 2) seeking unity through being baptized into one body and Spirit; and 3) worshipping God, studying the Bible, obeying Christ's commands, seeking heavenly things, and abandoning sin. The key message is that baptism involves more than just forgiveness - it requires changes to our lifestyle, behavior, and thinking.
This week Bob Uhrich, our Director of Children, spoke out of 2 Corinthians 4. He taught us that just as God used broken people like Paul to preach the Gospel of Jesus, find power in the message of God and point people to the hope and encouragement found in Jesus coming again... God can and does choose to use us.
The document outlines the five pillars of Islam: 1) Shahadah - declaring there is no god but Allah and Muhammad is his messenger, 2) Salah - performing the five daily prayers, 3) Zakat - paying mandatory charity to the specified recipients, 4) Sawm - fasting during the month of Ramadan, and 5) Hajj - pilgrimage to Mecca that every able Muslim must complete once in their lifetime. Supporting details and hadiths are provided for each pillar.
The document discusses why we worship and the various ways we worship according to the Bible. It states that we worship God because he is our creator and merciful. Some of the ways we worship mentioned in the Bible include praying together aloud, lifting hands in praise, singing with our hearts, playing instruments, clapping, shouting, dancing, testifying, giving offerings, anointing with oil for healing, and allowing spiritual gifts. We are encouraged to worship God continually using praise and thanksgiving. God receives pleasure from our worship and his presence is brought to us, depressions are lifted, and victories are won through worship.
The women who had prepared spices to anoint Jesus' body went to his tomb and found the stone rolled away and Jesus' body missing. Two men in shining clothes told them Jesus had risen from the dead as he had said. When they reported this to the disciples, the disciples did not believe them. Peter also went to the tomb and saw the linen cloths by themselves, confused as to what had happened.
1) Holiness involves participating in the world in a new way rather than withdrawing from it. It means being sent into the world as Jesus was sent, not being taken out of it.
2) Believers are urged to excel in holiness through following God's instructions on living holy lives that please Him, as they have been taught.
3) True holiness is shown through living quiet lives that work with their hands and mind their own business, so that outsiders will respect them.
The document contains several passages from Hebrews that encourage believers to continue persevering in their faith until the end. It discusses running the race of life with endurance by focusing on Jesus, who endured the cross. It warns against falling away from God through unbelief or hardening of hearts through sin. It also provides examples from the Bible of people who endured difficulties for their faith such as Noah, Abraham, Joseph, Moses, Job, and Jeremiah to testify that believers can finish the race if they remain faithful to God.
The document is a Catholic mass focused on celebrating the conversion of St. Paul. It contains prayers, readings, and passages about:
1) Praying that God draws people nearer through Paul's example of conversion.
2) A reading from Acts recounting Paul's conversion experience on the road to Damascus with a bright light and hearing Jesus' voice.
3) Jesus' words instructing the disciples to go out and preach the good news to all creation.
While psychologists inform us of three greatest needs of any individual is for security, significance, and self-worth, we realize that man was created primarily for communion with God. Without this we will remain unfulfilled. Sin stands as a barrier. However, Jesus Christ came to remove sin, and bring us into a deep place of communion with God, where our deepest longings are fully met.
For this message's audio, archives etc, you can visit our website apcwo.org/sermons
The woman at the well was a Samaritan woman who came to draw water from Jacob's well near Sychar in Samaria. When Jesus asked her for a drink of water, she was surprised because Jews did not associate with Samaritans. During their conversation, Jesus revealed to her that he knew she had been married five times previously. He also told her that worship will no longer be focused on a single location but will be defined by spirit and truth. When the woman realized Jesus may be the Messiah, she went to tell others in her town about him.
Memorial stones are used to remember important events and teach future generations about God's acts. The Israelites erected stones as memorials to remember God parting the Jordan River so they could cross. These stones served as reminders of God's power and mercy. Christians also use memorials like baptism, communion, and living holy lives to proclaim God's work and be a light to others. Memorials are meant to be enduring and unmistakable reminders of God for all time and people.
The document discusses several key concepts:
1) God promises to give believers a new heart and spirit through His Spirit dwelling within them, transforming their stony hearts.
2) Believers are joined to Christ and become "one spirit" with Him, with their bodies becoming temples of the Holy Spirit.
3) Jesus calls believers to "abide in Him" so they can bear fruit, through His Spirit living in them and they in Him, just as He and the Father are one.
4) Eating Christ's flesh and drinking His blood represents abiding in Him to have eternal life, with He and the Father living in believers.
This document discusses the biblical cleansing of a leper and how it prophetically points to Jesus cleansing mankind from sin. It describes the ritual cleansing process outlined in Leviticus involving a priest, two birds, cedar wood, scarlet yarn, and hyssop. These elements symbolize Jesus' death and resurrection, the cross, his suffering, and faith. The document examines various passages that reference Jesus' suffering and relates specific wounds and bleeding to potential physical and spiritual healings they can bring.
1. The document summarizes a sermon given on Palm Sunday about Jesus' entry into Jerusalem as described in Mark 11:1-11. It discusses the key events - Jesus sending disciples to retrieve a colt, people praising Jesus as he rides into Jerusalem, and Jesus' significance as the Savior.
2. The sermon emphasizes four main points: the request of Jesus we need to hear, the miracle we need to see, the praise we need to give, and the Savior we need to know. It encourages examining these aspects of the Palm Sunday story in order to strengthen one's faith.
3. The conclusion reiterates that the events of Holy Week should not be questioned but declared with
1) Jesus encounters a Samaritan woman at Jacob's well in Sychar. Though Jews did not associate with Samaritans, Jesus asks her for a drink.
2) Jesus tells the woman he can offer her living water that will become a spring within her, referring to the Holy Spirit. He knows details about her life that surprise her.
3) The woman comes to believe Jesus may be the Messiah, and she tells others in her town, who also come to see Jesus. This chance encounter leads the woman to faith in Christ.
The document announces an Easter Sunday celebration on April 16, 2017 at the Sungai Way-Subang Methodist Church. The celebration will include a message by Rev Dr Ng Swee Ming titled "In Christ Alone" based on Mark 16:1-8. It will discuss how Christ alone provides hope through his coming, forgiveness through his death, life through his resurrection, and that he will judge the world at his return. All are invited to attend the celebration and Christmas Day service on December 25, 2017.
This document contains the order of service for a church parish on April 17, 2011. It includes elements such as a call to worship, opening songs, prayers, scripture readings from Isaiah and Psalms, a sermon, offering, and benediction. The key messages are celebrating Jesus Christ through worship and song, confessing sins and finding forgiveness, and remembering Christ's sacrifice through the reading of his passion and death on the cross according to the gospels.
Jesus responded to unbelief and fear of man by boldly preaching truth that offended those whom others feared. He told his followers they should not merely use his name to grow churches but should do what he did by speaking difficult truths. When Jesus' followers feared man rather than God, he condemned them, saying they were like snakes and brood of vipers. Paul similarly had no fear of man and aimed only to please God, not humans, with his preaching.
The document contains lyrics to worship songs praising God, as well as passages from the Bible about asking God for blessings and the nations. It then discusses the five fundamentals of the Christian faith: the inerrancy of Scripture, the virgin birth and deity of Jesus, substitutionary atonement through God's grace and faith, the bodily resurrection of Jesus, and the return of Christ. It emphasizes the importance of these fundamentals for building a healthy church and warns that abandoning any of them can lead to doctrinal problems.
Baptism involves immersion in water by a repentant believer in Jesus for the forgiveness of sins. The document discusses several results and responsibilities of baptism, including: 1) walking in newness of life through transformation by renewing our minds; 2) seeking unity through being baptized into one body and Spirit; and 3) worshipping God, studying the Bible, obeying Christ's commands, seeking heavenly things, and abandoning sin. The key message is that baptism involves more than just forgiveness - it requires changes to our lifestyle, behavior, and thinking.
This week Bob Uhrich, our Director of Children, spoke out of 2 Corinthians 4. He taught us that just as God used broken people like Paul to preach the Gospel of Jesus, find power in the message of God and point people to the hope and encouragement found in Jesus coming again... God can and does choose to use us.
The document outlines the five pillars of Islam: 1) Shahadah - declaring there is no god but Allah and Muhammad is his messenger, 2) Salah - performing the five daily prayers, 3) Zakat - paying mandatory charity to the specified recipients, 4) Sawm - fasting during the month of Ramadan, and 5) Hajj - pilgrimage to Mecca that every able Muslim must complete once in their lifetime. Supporting details and hadiths are provided for each pillar.
The document discusses why we worship and the various ways we worship according to the Bible. It states that we worship God because he is our creator and merciful. Some of the ways we worship mentioned in the Bible include praying together aloud, lifting hands in praise, singing with our hearts, playing instruments, clapping, shouting, dancing, testifying, giving offerings, anointing with oil for healing, and allowing spiritual gifts. We are encouraged to worship God continually using praise and thanksgiving. God receives pleasure from our worship and his presence is brought to us, depressions are lifted, and victories are won through worship.
The women who had prepared spices to anoint Jesus' body went to his tomb and found the stone rolled away and Jesus' body missing. Two men in shining clothes told them Jesus had risen from the dead as he had said. When they reported this to the disciples, the disciples did not believe them. Peter also went to the tomb and saw the linen cloths by themselves, confused as to what had happened.
1) Holiness involves participating in the world in a new way rather than withdrawing from it. It means being sent into the world as Jesus was sent, not being taken out of it.
2) Believers are urged to excel in holiness through following God's instructions on living holy lives that please Him, as they have been taught.
3) True holiness is shown through living quiet lives that work with their hands and mind their own business, so that outsiders will respect them.
The document contains several passages from Hebrews that encourage believers to continue persevering in their faith until the end. It discusses running the race of life with endurance by focusing on Jesus, who endured the cross. It warns against falling away from God through unbelief or hardening of hearts through sin. It also provides examples from the Bible of people who endured difficulties for their faith such as Noah, Abraham, Joseph, Moses, Job, and Jeremiah to testify that believers can finish the race if they remain faithful to God.
The document is a Catholic mass focused on celebrating the conversion of St. Paul. It contains prayers, readings, and passages about:
1) Praying that God draws people nearer through Paul's example of conversion.
2) A reading from Acts recounting Paul's conversion experience on the road to Damascus with a bright light and hearing Jesus' voice.
3) Jesus' words instructing the disciples to go out and preach the good news to all creation.
While psychologists inform us of three greatest needs of any individual is for security, significance, and self-worth, we realize that man was created primarily for communion with God. Without this we will remain unfulfilled. Sin stands as a barrier. However, Jesus Christ came to remove sin, and bring us into a deep place of communion with God, where our deepest longings are fully met.
For this message's audio, archives etc, you can visit our website apcwo.org/sermons
The woman at the well was a Samaritan woman who came to draw water from Jacob's well near Sychar in Samaria. When Jesus asked her for a drink of water, she was surprised because Jews did not associate with Samaritans. During their conversation, Jesus revealed to her that he knew she had been married five times previously. He also told her that worship will no longer be focused on a single location but will be defined by spirit and truth. When the woman realized Jesus may be the Messiah, she went to tell others in her town about him.
1) The woman at the well has an encounter with Jesus where he reveals that he is the Messiah to her.
2) Upon this revelation, the woman leaves her waterpot behind and goes into the city, telling the men there "Come, see a man, which told me all things that ever I did: is not this the Christ?"
3) As a result of her interaction with Jesus, the woman is transformed - the chains that once bound her are broken, and the men of the city hardly recognize her in her newfound freedom.
Jesus leaves Judea and travels through Samaria, where he encounters a woman at Jacob's well. When the woman questions why Jesus, being a Jew, asks her for water, he tells her that if she knew who he was, she would ask him for living water that would become in her a spring of water welling up to eternal life. He reveals to her that he knows she has had five husbands and the man she is with now is not her husband. After this, the woman perceives that Jesus is a prophet. Jesus tells her that the time is coming when people will worship God in spirit and in truth, not at a sacred mountain or Jerusalem. He then reveals to her that he is the Messiah.
Jesus talks with a Samaritan woman at a well. He tells her that whoever drinks the water he offers will never thirst again. The woman asks for this water so she does not have to return to the well. Jesus reveals to her that he knows she has been married five times. The woman realizes Jesus is a prophet and they discuss where people ought to worship. Jesus says true worshipers will worship in spirit and truth.
Jesus travels through Samaria where he meets a Samaritan woman at a well. They discuss her relationship history and her conceptions of worship. Jesus reveals to her that he is the Messiah and offers her living water. He desires not just to meet people where they are, but to transform them through spiritual truth and a genuine relationship with God.
How desperate are we for Jesus? The Samaritan woman at the well was desperate enough that when she heard, she believed. She needed hope; she needed forgiveness; she needed acceptance. She found these things in Jesus.
Jesus meets a Samaritan woman at a well and asks her for water. When she questions why, a Jew, would ask her, a Samaritan woman, for water, Jesus tells her that if she knew who he was, she would be asking him for living water. He tells her that whoever drinks the water he gives will never thirst again. When he reveals that he knows she has been married five times, she realizes he is a prophet. She then asks him about places of worship and he tells her that salvation comes through the Jews. He then reveals to her that he is the Messiah.
Paul prays that his friend Philemon would actively share his faith so that he may have a full understanding of all the spiritual blessings available through Christ. Paul wants Philemon to glorify God through demonstrating his faith to others. When Christians share their faith, it leads to greater knowledge of God and furthers his glory.
The document provides resources for the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity in 2015, including the biblical theme based on John 4:7 where Jesus asks the Samaritan woman for a drink. It introduces the theme of recognizing the richness in others and different Christian traditions, and seeing our need for each other rather than feeling threatened, as Christians seek the unity that Jesus desired. The material includes an ecumenical worship service, daily prayers and reflections, information on the theme's history and the ecumenical situation in Brazil where the material was prepared.
The document discusses how Paul was led by the Holy Spirit to continue his ministry in Jerusalem, despite knowing he would face difficulties. It describes how Paul was prompted by the Spirit, faced uncertainty about what would happen, and was warned of resistance, yet maintained uncommon confidence that he was fulfilling God's purpose by testifying about the gospel. The document also recounts Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead, demonstrating His power over life and death, and causing many witnesses to believe in Him as the resurrection and life.
03 Woman at the Well_from loner to soul-winner.ppsxmy762tqwcs
This document discusses how Jesus met a Samaritan woman at a well and offered her living water. She had been an outcast due to her adulterous relationships. Jesus revealed details of her life to show he knew her fully. She then found love, unity and spiritual regeneration through Jesus. She became the first person to share the gospel with others in her town. Many came to believe in Jesus through her testimony, showing how one who finds salvation can become an effective missionary.
Jesus meets a Samaritan woman at a well and asks her for water, surprising her as Jews normally did not associate with Samaritans. Jesus tells the woman he can offer her living water that will become in her a spring welling up to eternal life. He reveals to her details of her personal life, showing he knows her. Many Samaritans from the town come to believe in Jesus due to the woman's testimony about him and his knowledge of her life. The Samaritans urge Jesus to stay with them, and he remains for two days, with many more coming to faith in him as the Savior of the world.
The document summarizes several passages from the gospels describing Jesus' interactions with various disciples and others after his resurrection. It describes how two disciples traveling to Emmaus encounter Jesus but do not recognize him, and how he explains to them prophecies about the Messiah. It also recounts how Jesus later reveals himself to the disciples during a meal and to Mary Magdalene at the empty tomb.
Gospel of John - #9 - The Woman at the WellBibleTalk.tv
Jesus uses an encounter with the woman at the well in Samaria to reveal His true identity.
Watch or download: http://bibletalk.tv/the-woman-at-the-well
The document is a summary of Genesis 24 from the Bible. It discusses how Abraham's servant finds a wife for Isaac from Abraham's homeland. The servant prays and finds Rebekah at a well, who offers to water his camels. She is identified as a relative of Abraham. The servant takes Rebekah to Isaac, who marries her. The summary concludes with reflections on having faith during life's uncertainties.
The document provides the scripture readings for the Fourth Sunday in Lent: Isaiah 42:14-21 about Israel's failure to hear and see, Ephesians 5:8-14 about walking in light, John 9:1-41 about Jesus healing a man born blind, and Psalm 142 about finding refuge in God. It introduces the theme of Jesus calling people out of darkness into his light through his word of the gospel.
The document discusses Jesus Christ and his identity as "I AM" from the Bible. It focuses on Jesus saying "I am the resurrection and the life" in John 11 when raising Lazarus from the dead. The document provides context from the story in John 11 and examines what it means for Jesus to be the resurrection and the life, including that he is in control, a miracle-working God, and a life-giver who offers resurrection and abundant life through faith in him.
The document provides an overview of key events from Holy Week leading up to and including the crucifixion of Jesus Christ according to the Gospels. It describes Jesus entering Jerusalem on a donkey to cheers, cleansing the temple, washing the disciples' feet, instituting the Eucharist at the Last Supper, praying in Gethsemane, being betrayed by Judas with a kiss, denying Christ three times by Peter, being questioned by Annas and Pilate, carrying his cross, and being crucified alongside two thieves. It also recounts his final words, death, and burial by Joseph of Arimathea.
Surveying the Son of God (Mark 5:21-43)TheHillChurch
Pastor Jimmy Steele demonstrates through the Gospel of Mark that Jesus' limitless power is coupled with His unmatchless and unending kindness. Join us as we continue the study of Mark together!
The Gospel of Mark: Surveying the Son of God (Mark 5: 1-20)TheHillChurch
Pastor Jimmy taught out of Mark 5 verses 1-20 this week, showing the importance realizing that although satan seeks to bind and destroy us, Jesus possesses the power to deliver and transform!
We delve back into the book of Mark this week as Pastor Jimmy continued his teaching through our Surveying the Son of God series. See how sometimes we're guilting of hearing, but not listening to God's will.
Pastor Jimmy finishes teaching from the book of Jonah this week. We see the main point that-- An injustice of our anger toward God is exposed through the justice of Gods compassion toward us in Jesus Christ.
Pastor Jimmy continued our sermon series through the book of Jonah this week! We were reminded that the overcoming grace of God leads us to repentance whereby we experience the relenting mercy of God in Jesus Christ.
Pastor Jimmy presses in on the undeniable grace of God. We see this through Jonah hitting the bottom of himself to experience the full salvation of God.
God brings us to the bottom of ourselves to AWAKEN us. (1-6)
God brings us to the bottom of ourselves to DELIVER us. (7-8)
God brings us to the bottom of ourselves to RESTORE us. (9-10)
Join us as Pastor Jimmy begins teaching through the book of Jonah! Sunday he shared truth from the first chapter, showing us that it can break down into two parts: 1. The Flight of Disobedience and 2. The Storm of God's Grace. Jonah had a calling from God, but he deliberately tried to run from God.
Consider your heart, are you running from God? We cannot escape the God of the Bible, His grace CHASES us.
Pastor Jimmy finishes our DNA series by sharing the importance of being a Spirit-Filled Witness.
We are to be:
>>Full of Joy BUT Hated by the World.
>>Distinct YET Engaged with the World.
>>Sanctified (Set Apart) YET Sent into the World!
Join us this month as we dive into the in's and out's of The Hill Church. Our DNA illuminates three key relationships. Our relationship with God, Each Other and the World. See how Pastor Jimmy Steele unpacks this week by week!
Join us as we celebrate Jesus' coming during our Christmas service! Turn to 1 Peter 4:12-19 and dig into truth with Pastor Jimmy as he teaches about the King that came and will come again!
Join us as we celebrate Jesus' coming during our Christmas service! Turn to Matthew 1:18-25 and dig into truth with Pastor Jimmy as he teaches about the King that came and will come again!
Pastor Jimmy Steele dives back into Mark this week discussing the importance of being called Children of God and what that means!
Main Points:
*We become part of God's family not by physical birth, but spiritual." (v 31-34)
*Evidence of being part of God's family is based not on interest for Jesus but obedience to Jesus!" (v. 35)
Finding Hope and Comfort During Grief and the Difficulties of Life.TheHillChurch
This document discusses how God provides comfort and hope during times of grief and difficulty. It makes three key points: (1) The Bible says that life will include hard times but God acts as a comforter. (2) God comforts us through the Holy Spirit and support from other Christians. (3) God gives us a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ and this hope helps us endure trials which produce character.
Pastor Jimmy Steele continues teaching from Mark and this week drew out truths from Mark 3:20-30 about how "Jesus is the King who has DEFEATED the kingdom of darkness, providing FREEDOM and ASSURANCE to ALL who believe in Him!"
Join us as we continue to delve into the book of Mark and glean truths about The Son of God! This week Pastor Jimmy Steele teaches on the importance of abiding with Jesus. "Jesus came not to fulfill our desires, but to call us to be with Him."
Please join us in diving into the book of Mark while we unpack the Son of God. "Jesus didn't come to perpetuate our work but to declare and demonstrate Himself as our true spiritual rest from it."
Surveying the Son of God (Mark 2:18-22)TheHillChurch
Jesus explains that his disciples do not fast because he, the bridegroom, is with them. One day he will be taken away and then they will fast. He also says that new wine must go into fresh wineskins, otherwise the wine or skins will be ruined. Jesus is establishing that he has come to bring something new that is incompatible with the old religious practices and requires new people receptive to the gospel.
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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
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
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 forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
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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.
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3. Worship is the full-life response to who
God is and what He has done in Jesus
Christ.
4. 4 Now when Jesus learned that the Pharisees
had heard that Jesus was making
and baptizing more disciples than
John 2 (although Jesus himself did not
baptize, but only his disciples), 3 he left
Judea and departed again for Galilee. 4 And
he had to pass through Samaria. 5 So he came
to a town of Samaria called Sychar, near
5. the field that Jacob had given to his son
Joseph. 6 Jacob's well was there; so
Jesus, wearied as he was from his journey,
was sitting beside the well. It was about the
sixth hour.
7 A woman from Samaria came to draw water.
Jesus said to her, “Give me a drink.”
6. 8 (For his disciples had gone away into the
city to buy food.) 9 The Samaritan woman
said to him, “How is it that you, a Jew, ask
for a drink from me, a woman of Samaria?”
(For Jews have no dealings with
Samaritans.) 10 Jesus answered her, “If you
knew the gift of God, and who it is that is
saying to you, ‘Give me a drink,’
7. you would have asked him, and he would have
given you living water.” 11 The woman said to
him, “Sir, you have nothing to draw water
with, and the well is deep. Where do you get
that living water? 12 Are you greater than our
father Jacob? He gave us the well and drank
from it himself, as did his sons and
his livestock.” 13 Jesus said to her, “Everyone
who drinks of this water will be thirsty
8. again, 14 but whoever drinks of the water
that I will give him will never be thirsty
again. The water that I will give him will
become in him a spring of water welling up to
eternal life.” 15 The woman said to him,
“Sir, give me this water, so that I will not be
thirsty or have to come here to draw water.”
16 Jesus said to her, “Go, call your husband,
and come here.”
9. The woman answered him, “I have no
husband.” Jesus said to her, “You are right in
saying, ‘I have no husband’; 18 for you have
had five husbands, and the one you now have
is not your husband. What you have said is
true.” 19 The woman said to him, “Sir, I
perceive that you are a prophet. 20 Our
fathers worshiped on this mountain, but
10. you say that in Jerusalem is the place where
people ought to worship.” 21 Jesus said to
her, “Woman, believe me, the hour is coming
when neither on this mountain nor in
Jerusalem will you worship the Father. 22 You
worship what you do not know; we worship
what we know, for salvation is from the
Jews. 23 But the hour is coming, and is now
here, when the
11. true worshipers will worship the Father in
spirit and truth, for the Father is seeking such
people to worship him. 24 God is spirit, and
those who worship him must worship in spirit
and truth.” 25 The woman said to him, “I
know that Messiah is coming (he who is called
Christ). When he comes, he will tell us all
things.” 26 Jesus said to her, “I who speak to
you am he” (John 4:1-26).
12. A Devoted worshipper is a life lived in response
to God’s Work of Salvation in Jesus Christ (vv. 19-
23).
13. A Devoted Worshipper is a life which is spirit-
led and Word-Centered (vv. 23-24).
14. A Devoted Worshipper is a life fully
submitted to the Lordship of Jesus Christ (vv.
25-26).
15. I appeal to you therefore, brothers, by the
mercies of God, to present your bodies as a
living sacrificed, holy and acceptable to
God, which is your spiritual worship (Rom.
12:1-2).