The document is a summary of the Book of Habakkuk from the Bible. It describes how the prophet Habakkuk struggles with why God allows injustice in the world. God responds that He will use the ruthless Babylonians to judge other nations, which will amaze Habakkuk. Though questions remain, Habakkuk also expresses faith in God's ultimate sovereignty and justice. The overarching message is that believers should live by faith even when God's plans seem unclear.
The document discusses the biblical perspective on money and possessions. It notes that the Bible has over 2,300 verses addressing money, more than any other topic besides love. While money can promise security and significance, the document asserts that one cannot serve both God and money. True security and significance only comes from serving God, not money or possessions. The love of money leads people to wander from their faith and causes many problems. Believers are called to be content with what they have and use money to help others rather than accumulating wealth for themselves.
A Georgia preacher committed suicide just days after telling his 800-member congregation that he felt disconnected from God. Rev. Teddy Parker shot himself in the head in the driveway of his home on the day he was scheduled to conduct Sunday service. The 42-year-old pastor of Bibb Mount Zion Baptist Church was discovered by his wife. He had recently expressed feelings of disconnection from God to his large congregation.
Jesus returns to his hometown accompanied by his disciples. He teaches in the synagogue and the people are amazed by his wisdom and ability to perform miracles. However, they are offended because they know him as the carpenter's son. Jesus says that a prophet is without honor among their own relatives and in their own hometown. When he lays hands on a few sick people, he is surprised by the people's lack of faith.
This document provides a summary of a sermon given on Jesus, Mary, Joseph, and lessons that can be learned from them. It discusses how Mary and Joseph prepared themselves for God's plans for them, which they did not fully know, through worship, study of scripture, and obedience. It emphasizes that Jesus is the only savior and salvation, and that all need to be saved from sin. The sermon encourages preparing for whatever future God may have in store, and trusting that his plans may differ from one's own. It closes by saying Jesus is still with us as Immanuel.
This document discusses the importance of loyalty through several Bible passages and quotes. It defines loyalty as wholly trusting and being permanently faithful. It notes that true loyalty is proven through actions, not just words, and gives the example of Peter denying Jesus despite claiming he would never do so. The document suggests opportunities for disloyalty can exist towards one's spouse, friends, and Christ's church. It concludes that disloyalty stems from a divided heart between God and the world.
The document is a summary of the Book of Habakkuk from the Bible. It describes how the prophet Habakkuk struggles with why God allows injustice in the world. God responds that He will use the ruthless Babylonians to judge other nations, which will amaze Habakkuk. Though questions remain, Habakkuk also expresses faith in God's ultimate sovereignty and justice. The overarching message is that believers should live by faith even when God's plans seem unclear.
The document discusses the biblical perspective on money and possessions. It notes that the Bible has over 2,300 verses addressing money, more than any other topic besides love. While money can promise security and significance, the document asserts that one cannot serve both God and money. True security and significance only comes from serving God, not money or possessions. The love of money leads people to wander from their faith and causes many problems. Believers are called to be content with what they have and use money to help others rather than accumulating wealth for themselves.
A Georgia preacher committed suicide just days after telling his 800-member congregation that he felt disconnected from God. Rev. Teddy Parker shot himself in the head in the driveway of his home on the day he was scheduled to conduct Sunday service. The 42-year-old pastor of Bibb Mount Zion Baptist Church was discovered by his wife. He had recently expressed feelings of disconnection from God to his large congregation.
Jesus returns to his hometown accompanied by his disciples. He teaches in the synagogue and the people are amazed by his wisdom and ability to perform miracles. However, they are offended because they know him as the carpenter's son. Jesus says that a prophet is without honor among their own relatives and in their own hometown. When he lays hands on a few sick people, he is surprised by the people's lack of faith.
This document provides a summary of a sermon given on Jesus, Mary, Joseph, and lessons that can be learned from them. It discusses how Mary and Joseph prepared themselves for God's plans for them, which they did not fully know, through worship, study of scripture, and obedience. It emphasizes that Jesus is the only savior and salvation, and that all need to be saved from sin. The sermon encourages preparing for whatever future God may have in store, and trusting that his plans may differ from one's own. It closes by saying Jesus is still with us as Immanuel.
This document discusses the importance of loyalty through several Bible passages and quotes. It defines loyalty as wholly trusting and being permanently faithful. It notes that true loyalty is proven through actions, not just words, and gives the example of Peter denying Jesus despite claiming he would never do so. The document suggests opportunities for disloyalty can exist towards one's spouse, friends, and Christ's church. It concludes that disloyalty stems from a divided heart between God and the world.
Boaz marries Ruth out of love, not obligation, just as Jesus loves the church freely rather than by requirement. The sovereignty of God works through Naomi's counsel, Ruth's faithfulness, and Boaz's trustworthiness to bring them together in marriage in spite of risks. The book of Ruth depicts God's providence and how taking risks can still accord with trusting in God.
The document is a passage from the book of Habakkuk describing a prayer by the prophet Habakkuk. It recounts God's mighty acts in history and calls the people to remember what God has done, accept what God is currently doing, and trust what God will do in the future despite present hardships, finding strength and joy in God alone.
This document discusses the nature of loyalty and disloyalty. It notes that while Peter claimed he would always remain loyal to Jesus, he went on to disown Jesus three times before the rooster crowed. True loyalty is proven through actions, not just words. The document also provides examples of opportunities for disloyalty towards one's spouse, friends, and church community. It suggests disloyalty stems from a divided heart, between devotion to God and devotion to worldly things. Faithlessness in humans does not change God's faithfulness.
Jesus returns to his hometown accompanied by his disciples. On the Sabbath, he teaches in the synagogue and amazes many with his wisdom and ability to perform miracles. However, others are offended because they know Jesus as the carpenter's son. Jesus acknowledges that a prophet is without honor among their own relatives and neighbors. He is then unable to perform many miracles there because of their lack of faith.
Tithing is returning 10% of one's income to God through the church. It is taught in both the Old and New Testaments that tithing is important for putting God first, teaching faith, and providing for the church's work. Tithing builds faith in God's promise that by giving one's first and best to God, he will bless what remains.
The three kings were in a desperate situation as their armies and animals had no water after a seven day march. Elisha told them to dig ditches in the valley, though there was no wind or rain. By digging ditches and having faith in God's word, water came from Edom and filled the valley, saving the armies from dying of thirst. Their act of faith in digging the ditches despite the improbability of water, showed their trust that God would provide as He said.
The document is a summary of various passages from the book of Habakkuk in the Bible. It discusses how Habakkuk stood watch to see what God would say in response to his complaints. God tells Habakkuk to write down the vision for future generations. The vision concerns future judgment on sinful nations like Babylon, described through "woes" against those who oppress others and trust in idols rather than God. Believers are told to wait patiently for God's promises and judgment, which will certainly come to pass.
The document lists the three main causes of accidents as: 1) not knowing important information, 2) not thinking through situations carefully, and 3) not seeing potential dangers. It then provides biblical verses and principles about understanding others, setting a good example, affirming one another, partnering with God, and appropriating God's power through knowing, reckoning, and yielding.
The document provides background on the prophet Amos, who prophesied in the late 8th century BC. Amos came from the village of Tekoa and worked as a shepherd. He delivered a message of judgment and condemnation against Israel and surrounding nations for their sins, including social injustice, idolatry, and cruelty. Amos warned that God would bring destruction through military invasions as punishment. The document outlines the specific sins and judgments against nations like Damascus, Gaza, Tyre, Edom, Ammon, Moab, Judah, and ultimately Israel itself, which was conquered by Assyria. It calls the people to repent and change their ways in light of God's coming judgment.
The document discusses the biblical story of Daniel and his friends refusing to compromise their faith when taken captive in Babylon. It contrasts the qualities that allowed Daniel to stand out, such as distinction, dedication, dependence on God, and fulfilling his destiny, with Satan's attempts to lead them to disqualification, defilement, defaming God, and destruction. The conclusion exhorts the reader to stand out for God and wear the full armor of God daily to withstand Satan's attacks.
This document discusses how God tests people's hearts, including through financial tests, to see if they will remain faithful to him. It notes that money promises security, freedom, power and significance, but that only God can truly provide these. The document encourages tithing, or giving 10% of one's income to God, in order to put God first, teach faithfulness, and increase trust in God over money. It promises God will bless those who honor him with their wealth. The overall message is that financial issues reveal what is truly in one's heart, and believers should demonstrate their love for God through financially supporting his work before satisfying other desires.
This document discusses the importance of unity in prayer. It provides several Bible passages that emphasize the need for Christians to be united in spirit and purpose. Specifically, it discusses that unity does not require uniformity, but rather appreciating diversity while coming together in agreement. The document encourages creating prayer circles and setting guidelines to pray for different things each day of the week in order to build unity and cooperation among believers. It also notes that when the early church was united, God's power and blessings were evident.
The document summarizes chapters 1-2 of the Book of Habakkuk. It describes how the prophet Habakkuk questions why God does not intervene to stop the injustice, violence, and strife he sees. God responds that he will use the ruthless Babylonians to punish other nations, which will amaze Habakkuk. Though God seems silent, Habakkuk expresses faith that God will ultimately establish justice. The book encourages believers to live by faith even when God's plans seem unfair.
This document discusses the concept of giving as an act of worship. It begins by defining the Hebrew word "towdah" which refers to thanking God through gifts. The document then discusses the story in Matthew 2 where the Magi give gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh to honor the newborn Jesus. It provides examples of people who experienced joy through giving, such as a pastor who was gifted a car by his children. The document encourages readers to give willingly as an act of worship to God, who first gave His son. It emphasizes that one's motive for giving is more important than the gift itself.
The document discusses the top 10 causes of death globally in 2012 according to the WHO. CAD, which is caused by unhealthy diet and smoking, was the leading cause of death, claiming 7.4 million lives or 12.8% of all deaths. Stroke, the second leading cause, occurred when a brain artery is blocked or ruptured, taking 6.7 million lives or 10.8% of deaths. The third leading cause was lower respiratory infections like pneumonia and influenza, contributing to 6.1% of deaths.
The document contains several biblical passages from both the Old and New Testaments. It discusses Jesus healing those with lack of faith or illness, including healing a woman who was bleeding for 12 years and raising a synagogue leader's daughter from death. It also contains passages about God creating humanity, sin entering the world, Job suffering affliction from Satan, and forgiveness of sins through prayer.
Boaz marries Ruth out of love, not obligation, just as Jesus loves the church freely rather than by requirement. The sovereignty of God works through Naomi's counsel, Ruth's faithfulness, and Boaz's trustworthiness to bring them together in marriage in spite of risks. The book of Ruth depicts God's providence and how taking risks can still accord with trusting in God.
The document is a passage from the book of Habakkuk describing a prayer by the prophet Habakkuk. It recounts God's mighty acts in history and calls the people to remember what God has done, accept what God is currently doing, and trust what God will do in the future despite present hardships, finding strength and joy in God alone.
This document discusses the nature of loyalty and disloyalty. It notes that while Peter claimed he would always remain loyal to Jesus, he went on to disown Jesus three times before the rooster crowed. True loyalty is proven through actions, not just words. The document also provides examples of opportunities for disloyalty towards one's spouse, friends, and church community. It suggests disloyalty stems from a divided heart, between devotion to God and devotion to worldly things. Faithlessness in humans does not change God's faithfulness.
Jesus returns to his hometown accompanied by his disciples. On the Sabbath, he teaches in the synagogue and amazes many with his wisdom and ability to perform miracles. However, others are offended because they know Jesus as the carpenter's son. Jesus acknowledges that a prophet is without honor among their own relatives and neighbors. He is then unable to perform many miracles there because of their lack of faith.
Tithing is returning 10% of one's income to God through the church. It is taught in both the Old and New Testaments that tithing is important for putting God first, teaching faith, and providing for the church's work. Tithing builds faith in God's promise that by giving one's first and best to God, he will bless what remains.
The three kings were in a desperate situation as their armies and animals had no water after a seven day march. Elisha told them to dig ditches in the valley, though there was no wind or rain. By digging ditches and having faith in God's word, water came from Edom and filled the valley, saving the armies from dying of thirst. Their act of faith in digging the ditches despite the improbability of water, showed their trust that God would provide as He said.
The document is a summary of various passages from the book of Habakkuk in the Bible. It discusses how Habakkuk stood watch to see what God would say in response to his complaints. God tells Habakkuk to write down the vision for future generations. The vision concerns future judgment on sinful nations like Babylon, described through "woes" against those who oppress others and trust in idols rather than God. Believers are told to wait patiently for God's promises and judgment, which will certainly come to pass.
The document lists the three main causes of accidents as: 1) not knowing important information, 2) not thinking through situations carefully, and 3) not seeing potential dangers. It then provides biblical verses and principles about understanding others, setting a good example, affirming one another, partnering with God, and appropriating God's power through knowing, reckoning, and yielding.
The document provides background on the prophet Amos, who prophesied in the late 8th century BC. Amos came from the village of Tekoa and worked as a shepherd. He delivered a message of judgment and condemnation against Israel and surrounding nations for their sins, including social injustice, idolatry, and cruelty. Amos warned that God would bring destruction through military invasions as punishment. The document outlines the specific sins and judgments against nations like Damascus, Gaza, Tyre, Edom, Ammon, Moab, Judah, and ultimately Israel itself, which was conquered by Assyria. It calls the people to repent and change their ways in light of God's coming judgment.
The document discusses the biblical story of Daniel and his friends refusing to compromise their faith when taken captive in Babylon. It contrasts the qualities that allowed Daniel to stand out, such as distinction, dedication, dependence on God, and fulfilling his destiny, with Satan's attempts to lead them to disqualification, defilement, defaming God, and destruction. The conclusion exhorts the reader to stand out for God and wear the full armor of God daily to withstand Satan's attacks.
This document discusses how God tests people's hearts, including through financial tests, to see if they will remain faithful to him. It notes that money promises security, freedom, power and significance, but that only God can truly provide these. The document encourages tithing, or giving 10% of one's income to God, in order to put God first, teach faithfulness, and increase trust in God over money. It promises God will bless those who honor him with their wealth. The overall message is that financial issues reveal what is truly in one's heart, and believers should demonstrate their love for God through financially supporting his work before satisfying other desires.
This document discusses the importance of unity in prayer. It provides several Bible passages that emphasize the need for Christians to be united in spirit and purpose. Specifically, it discusses that unity does not require uniformity, but rather appreciating diversity while coming together in agreement. The document encourages creating prayer circles and setting guidelines to pray for different things each day of the week in order to build unity and cooperation among believers. It also notes that when the early church was united, God's power and blessings were evident.
The document summarizes chapters 1-2 of the Book of Habakkuk. It describes how the prophet Habakkuk questions why God does not intervene to stop the injustice, violence, and strife he sees. God responds that he will use the ruthless Babylonians to punish other nations, which will amaze Habakkuk. Though God seems silent, Habakkuk expresses faith that God will ultimately establish justice. The book encourages believers to live by faith even when God's plans seem unfair.
This document discusses the concept of giving as an act of worship. It begins by defining the Hebrew word "towdah" which refers to thanking God through gifts. The document then discusses the story in Matthew 2 where the Magi give gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh to honor the newborn Jesus. It provides examples of people who experienced joy through giving, such as a pastor who was gifted a car by his children. The document encourages readers to give willingly as an act of worship to God, who first gave His son. It emphasizes that one's motive for giving is more important than the gift itself.
The document discusses the top 10 causes of death globally in 2012 according to the WHO. CAD, which is caused by unhealthy diet and smoking, was the leading cause of death, claiming 7.4 million lives or 12.8% of all deaths. Stroke, the second leading cause, occurred when a brain artery is blocked or ruptured, taking 6.7 million lives or 10.8% of deaths. The third leading cause was lower respiratory infections like pneumonia and influenza, contributing to 6.1% of deaths.
The document contains several biblical passages from both the Old and New Testaments. It discusses Jesus healing those with lack of faith or illness, including healing a woman who was bleeding for 12 years and raising a synagogue leader's daughter from death. It also contains passages about God creating humanity, sin entering the world, Job suffering affliction from Satan, and forgiveness of sins through prayer.
Faith requires trusting God's power, standing on God's promises, and focusing on God's purpose. Whenever God restores something, He restores it to a greater state than before. True faith is demonstrated through works, and believers should work hard in order to present themselves before God and correctly explain His word to others, doing all things to represent Jesus and give thanks to God.
The disciples asked Jesus why they could not drive out a demon. Jesus responded that it was because of their small faith, and that if they had faith even as small as a mustard seed, they could move mountains.
Joseph was taken as a slave to Egypt, where he became successful because the Lord was with him. He found favor with his master and was put in charge of the household. The Lord blessed his master's house because of Joseph.
Joseph's master's wife tried to seduce him but he refused because it would be a sin. When she falsely accused him after he fled from her, he was thrown into prison. But the Lord was with Joseph and gave him favor with the jailer, putting
This document contains a summary of passages from Matthew 17:19-20 and Genesis 39 about having faith and faith that works. It discusses that faith without works is dead, and gives examples of Joseph having faith even when faced with temptation. It encourages the reader to apply God's word, bear God's image in all they do, and give their best for God's glory. Faith requires action on our part for God to work and bring about answered prayers.
The disciples were unable to cast out a demon and asked Jesus why. Jesus responded that it was because of their small faith, saying that even a tiny amount of faith could move mountains. Jesus then told a parable about a prodigal son who wasted his inheritance and returned home seeking forgiveness. The father welcomed his son back with open arms and celebrated his return, angering the older son who was jealous of the welcome. The parable teaches about God's forgiveness and mercy for those who repent.
This document discusses faith and restoration through several Bible passages. It notes that faith is not knowing what will happen but knowing God will hold the future. Extraordinary life comes from God's power combined with our faith. It references the parable of the prodigal son to show how God restores what was broken when we have faith. Faith gives hope and responding to circumstances with faith allows God to work. God restores things to a place greater than before when we place our brokenness in his hands through faith.
1) The document outlines a weekly topics series on faith that will cover how faith matters, restores, works, heals, unites and builds.
2) It examines the story of Job who endured great suffering and loss but maintained his faith in God, and was restored twofold by God for his faithfulness.
3) Key aspects of faith discussed include trusting in God's power, standing on his promises, and keeping the focus on his greater purpose even in times of pain. Faith unleashes God's power and is necessary to please him.
The document describes Job's situation before and after his trials of faith. Before his trials, Job had significant wealth and family, including 7 sons and 3 daughters. However, during his trials, Job lost all his possessions and his children died. After responding to his trials with faith, God restored Job's fortunes, giving him double what he had before - 14,000 sheep, 6,000 camels, 1,000 yoke of oxen, and 1,000 female donkeys. Job also had 7 more sons and 3 more daughters and lived to be 140 years old.
The document outlines the evening service schedule for a church, including the start time of 6:30 PM and that Lucy Banal will be leading the service. It also lists several bullet points of events that will take place during the service such as singing, prayer, offering, and a message.
The document provides details for an afternoon service at 4:00PM led by Ptr. Donna G. Tarun. It lists the time and leader for an upcoming religious event.
Jesus tells his disciples to remain in Jerusalem and wait for the Holy Spirit. They will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes and will be witnesses in Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria, and the ends of the earth. The document discusses the coming of the Holy Spirit and empowering of believers. It also describes examples of the apostles and early church community being filled with the Holy Spirit and boldly spreading the gospel through signs, wonders, and sharing possessions.
The document provides details for an evening service at 6:30PM led by Ptr. Donna G. Tarun. It lists the time and leader of the evening service but does not provide any other context or information about the event.
The document discusses the baptism of the Holy Spirit according to Acts 1:4-8. It examines what the baptism of the Holy Spirit is, who can receive it, and how it is received and its results according to Acts 4:13-35. The conclusion cites Ephesians 3:20-21.
LIMITLESS 03 - THE FRUIT OF THE HOLY SPIRIT - PTR. VETTY GUTIERREZ - 4PM AFTE...
FORGOTTEN VIRTUES - 7AM TAGALOG SERVICE - PTR. ALVIN GUTIERREZ
1.
2.
3. 11 At nangyari, na samantalang sila'y
napapatungo sa Jerusalem, na siya'y
nagdaraan sa mga hangganan ng
Samaria at Galilea. 12 At sa pagpasok
niya sa isang nayon, ay sinalubong siya
ng sangpung lalaking ketongin, na
nagsitigil sa malayo: 13 At sila'y
nagsisigaw na nagsisipagsabi, Jesus,
Guro, maawa ka sa amin. 14 At
pagkakita niya sa kanila, ay sinabi niya
sa kanila, Magsihayo kayo at kayo'y
pakita sa mga saserdote. At nangyari,
na samantalang sila'y nagsisiparoon,
ay nangalinis sila.
LUKAS 17:11-18
4. 15 At isa sa kanila, nang makita
niyang siya'y gumaling, ay nagbalik,
na niluluwalhati ang Dios ng malakas
na tinig; 16 At siya'y nagpatirapa sa
kaniyang paanan, na
nagpapasalamat sa kaniya: at siya'y
isang Samaritano. 17At pagsagot ni
Jesus ay nagsabi, Hindi baga
sangpu ang nagsilinis? datapuwa't
saan nangaroon ang siyam?
18Walang nagbalik upang
lumuwalhati sa Dios, kundi itong taga
ibang lupa?
LUKAS 17:11-18
6. MGA PAG-IISIP NGMGA PAG-IISIP NG
ISANG TAONG HINDIISANG TAONG HINDI
MARUNONGMARUNONG
MAGPASALAMAT OMAGPASALAMAT O
WALANG UTANG NAWALANG UTANG NA
LOOBLOOB
8. 11 At sinabi niya, May isang
tao na may dalawang anak na
lalake: 12 At sinabi sa
kaniyang ama ng bunso,
Ama, ibigay mo sa akin ang
bahagi ng iyong kayamanang
nauukol sa akin. At binahagi
niya sa kanila ang kaniyang
pagkabuhay.
LUKAS 15:11-12
10. 29Datapuwa't siya'y sumagot at
sinabi sa kaniyang ama, Narito,
maraming taon nang kita'y
pinaglilingkuran, at kailan ma'y
hindi ako sumuway sa iyong
utos; at gayon ma'y hindi mo ako
binigyan kailan man ng isang
maliit na kambing, upang
ipakipagkatuwa ko sa aking mga
kaibigan:
LUKAS 15:29
11. IHINGI NG TAWADIHINGI NG TAWAD
ANG HINDIANG HINDI
PAGPAPASALAMATPAGPAPASALAMAT
O PAGIGINGO PAGIGING
WALANG UTANG NAWALANG UTANG NA
LOOBLOOB
17. KUNG HINDI AKOKUNG HINDI AKO
MAGPUPURI,MAGPUPURI,
ITO AYITO AY
PAGYAYABANGPAGYAYABANG..
18. 11 Hindi sa sinasabi ko ang tungkol sa
kailangan: sapagka't aking natutuhan ang
masiyahan sa anomang kalagayang aking
kinaroroonan. 12 Marunong akong
magpakababa, at marunong naman
akong magpakasagana: sa bawa't bagay
at sa lahat ng bagay ay natutuhan ko ang
lihim maging sa kabusugan, at maging sa
kagutuman, at maging sa kasaganaan at
maging sa kasalatan. 13 Lahat ng mga
bagay ay aking magagawa doon sa
nagpapalakas sa akin.
FILIPOS 4:11-13
19. 9 Maigi ang paningin ng
mga mata kay sa
pagdidilidili; ito man ay
walang kabuluhan at nauuwi
sa wala.
MGA MANGAGARAL 6:9
20. 15 Lahat ng mga araw sa
nagdadalamhati ay masama:
nguni't siyang may masayang
puso ay may laging kapistahan.
16 Maigi ang kaunti na may
pagkatakot sa Panginoon, kay
sa malaking kayamanan na
may kabagabagan.
MGA KAWIKAAN15:15-
16