The prophet Habakkuk received a vision from God expressing frustration with the violence and injustice in Judah. God responds that he will use the brutal Babylonians to punish Judah for their sins, though Habakkuk questions how a righteous God could use a wicked nation. God assures Habakkuk that the Babylonians' success will be temporary and their downfall will come, while the righteous will survive through their faith. Habakkuk prays in response, praising God's power and assurance that he will deliver his people.
This is the fifth part in the Beyond Today Bible study series: End-Time Prophecy 101. In the Olivet Prophesy Jesus said that at the end time, "false christs and false prophets will arise and show great signs and wonders, as to deceive, if possible, even the elect." Join us as we explore a number of end time deceptions that are already extent in our world today.
This is the fifth part in the Beyond Today Bible study series: End-Time Prophecy 101. In the Olivet Prophesy Jesus said that at the end time, "false christs and false prophets will arise and show great signs and wonders, as to deceive, if possible, even the elect." Join us as we explore a number of end time deceptions that are already extent in our world today.
Habakkuk: The justified (by faith) shall liveMichael Scaman
Habakkkuk means whom the Lord embraces... and Habakkuk could use an embrace after hearing the coming judgement but coming mercy as well
Book of Habakkuk, a struggle, ultimate futility of the nations in some senses and going forward, faith in a God who will accomplish all His pleasure
The page on the first slide is a fig tree with no leaves or figs
God tells Habakkuk He is doing something YOU HABAKKUK would not believe even if you were told. Is that a type of irony for God to say that to a prophet?
The justified (by faith) shall live is set in contrast to the proud (who have no need of faith except in themselves) and is also in contrast to the summary statement in 2:13,14 where the nations labor for nothing. God's purpose will stand and The death shall be filled with the knowledge of the Lord as the waters cover the sea (which is completely).
Habakkuk went through real struggle with the issue of evil in the world and God's apparent lack of response. Hw complains to God about evil, violence and lawlessness and God explains He will send the Babylonians and they will wipe you out.
He resolves to listen The book ends with a musical psalm that models living by faith in a
desperately difficult time
Who is the Antichrist? What is his mission? Why will God permit his rise to power? What does the Bible declare will happen to Israel and the gentile nations because of him? What will be his end? How does he counterfeit Christ?
A verse by verse commentary on Micah 5 dealing with a promised ruler from Bethlehem, and then deliverance and destruction as God takes vengeance on the nations who do not obey Him.
The Book of Habakkuk is the eighth book of the 12 minor prophets of the Bible. It is attributed to the prophet Habakkuk, and was probably composed in the late 7th century BC. The original text was written in the Hebrew language.
The Book of Zephaniah is the ninth of the Twelve Minor Prophets of the Old Testament and Tanakh, preceded by the Book of Habakkuk and followed by the Book of Haggai. Zephaniah means "Yahweh has hidden/protected," or "Yahweh hides".
Habakkuk: The justified (by faith) shall liveMichael Scaman
Habakkkuk means whom the Lord embraces... and Habakkuk could use an embrace after hearing the coming judgement but coming mercy as well
Book of Habakkuk, a struggle, ultimate futility of the nations in some senses and going forward, faith in a God who will accomplish all His pleasure
The page on the first slide is a fig tree with no leaves or figs
God tells Habakkuk He is doing something YOU HABAKKUK would not believe even if you were told. Is that a type of irony for God to say that to a prophet?
The justified (by faith) shall live is set in contrast to the proud (who have no need of faith except in themselves) and is also in contrast to the summary statement in 2:13,14 where the nations labor for nothing. God's purpose will stand and The death shall be filled with the knowledge of the Lord as the waters cover the sea (which is completely).
Habakkuk went through real struggle with the issue of evil in the world and God's apparent lack of response. Hw complains to God about evil, violence and lawlessness and God explains He will send the Babylonians and they will wipe you out.
He resolves to listen The book ends with a musical psalm that models living by faith in a
desperately difficult time
Who is the Antichrist? What is his mission? Why will God permit his rise to power? What does the Bible declare will happen to Israel and the gentile nations because of him? What will be his end? How does he counterfeit Christ?
A verse by verse commentary on Micah 5 dealing with a promised ruler from Bethlehem, and then deliverance and destruction as God takes vengeance on the nations who do not obey Him.
The Book of Habakkuk is the eighth book of the 12 minor prophets of the Bible. It is attributed to the prophet Habakkuk, and was probably composed in the late 7th century BC. The original text was written in the Hebrew language.
The Book of Zephaniah is the ninth of the Twelve Minor Prophets of the Old Testament and Tanakh, preceded by the Book of Habakkuk and followed by the Book of Haggai. Zephaniah means "Yahweh has hidden/protected," or "Yahweh hides".
Jonah 1:1-3. Jonah told by God to go preach to Nineveh
Went by boat to Tarshish instead
Storm came up, Jonah thrown overboard
Swallowed by great fish, then spit out on land
Jonah told again to preach to Nineveh
Jonah tells God he didn’t want to preach to Nineveh because he knew God would forgive them if they repented
They repented and God forgave them
Jonah was angry & went outside the city to see what would happen
God caused a gourd to grow up and give him shade
A worm caused the plant to die & Jonah was angry
God asked Jonah if it was right for him to be angry about the plant, Jonah said yes
God said, should I not pity the 120,000 souls in Nineveh
I. OUR LACK OF FAITH IN GOD AND HIS PLAN
II. OUR UNWILLINGNESS TO SHARE GOD'S BLESSINGS
III. OUR UNWILLINGNESS TO ENCOURAGE REPENTANCE OF OTHERS
IV. OUR UNWILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT THE REPENTANCE OF OTHERS
V. OUR OWN COMFORT IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN OUR CONCERN FOR OTHERS
VI. OUR COMPLAINING
But He who shall endured to the end shall be saved (YHWH)Elder Keironjohn
Lawlessness abounds,
wrong does not cease to be wrong, because the majority share in it, for only people who are capable of loving strongly can also suffer great sorrow (Tolstoy)
We do not possess Eternal life inherit, we were born in sin and pay the penalty of death, nothing is more certain than that fact, the scriptures confirm this, Eternal life comes by the grace of YHVVH, through YHVHSWA HaMASCHIYACH, through the written word,
Our commitment is
REPENTENCE , BELIEF AND IMMERSION
How can we believe we can be saved unless we are immersed in the word (Towrah), which brings about repentance ( turning to face YHVVH). To say the TOWRAH is done away with is to WALK in the IGNORANCE of DISOBEDIANCE
WOE UNTO THE WICKED
TEXT: ISA 3:11
I. THE WICKED SWINDLE.
HAB 2:6-
II. THE WICKED HAVE SELF-APPOINTED SECURITY.
HAB 2:9-
III. THE WICKED HAVE FALSE SCIENCE.
HAB 2:12-
IV. THE WICKED HAVE INTOXICATING SPIRITS.
HAB 2:15-
V. THE WICKED ARE STUDENTS OF SATAN.
HAB 2:19-
CONCLUSION
ISA 6:5-7
Put On Righteousness - Ephesians 6:14bDavid Turner
We cannot clothe ourselves in our personal righteousness, because any righteousness we have in ourselves falls short of God's standard of righteousness. Instead, we must shield our hearts with the righteousness of Christ. We are declared righteous because of his righteousness, not because of anything in ourselves. For a free PowerPoint download of this presentation visit us at wwwBibleguy.org.
We’re Wrestling Who? - Ephesians 6:10-13David Turner
Our battles are not against flesh and blood. Our battles are against Principalities and Powers. These adversaries are much bigger than us and cannot be defeated by our own strength. In Ephesians 6:10-13 Paul identifies who we are really wrestling with and follows up with advice on how to compete to gain victory. For this and other PowerPoint Presentations go to www.Bibleguy.org.
The Book of Nahum is the seventh book of the 12 minor prophets of the Hebrew Bible. It is attributed to the prophet Nahum, and was probably written in Jerusalem in the 7th century BC.
1. HABAKKUK
Habakkuk
1This is the message that the prophet
Habakkuk received from the LORD in a
vision.
2How long, O LORD, must I call for
help? But you do not listen! "Violence!" I
cry, but you do not come to save.
3Must I forever see this sin and misery
all around me? Wherever I look, I see
destruction and violence. I am
surrounded by people who love to argue
and fight.
4The law has become paralyzed and
useless, and there is no justice given in
the courts. The wicked far outnumber
the righteous, and justice is perverted
with bribes and trickery.
5The LORD replied, "Look at the nations
and be amazed! Watch and be
astounded at what I will do! For I am
doing something in your own day,
something you wouldn't believe even if
someone told you about it.
6I am raising up the Babylonians to be a
new power on the world scene. They
are a cruel and violent nation who will
march across the world and conquer it.
7They are notorious for their cruelty.
They do as they like, and no one can
stop them.
8Their horses are swifter than leopards.
They are a fierce people, more fierce
than wolves at dusk. Their horsemen
race forward from distant places. Like
eagles they swoop down to pounce on
their prey.
9"On they come, all of them bent on
violence. Their hordes advance like a
wind from the desert, sweeping captives
ahead of them like sand.
10They scoff at kings and princes and
scorn all their defenses. They simply
pile ramps of earth against their walls
and capture them!
11They sweep past like the wind and are
gone. But they are deeply guilty, for their
own strength is their god."
12O LORD my God, my Holy One, you
who are eternal--is your plan in all of this
to wipe us out? Surely not! O LORD our
Rock, you have decreed the rise of
these Babylonians to punish and correct
us for our terrible sins.
13You are perfectly just in this. But will
you, who cannot allow sin in any form,
stand idly by while they swallow us up?
Should you be silent while the wicked
destroy people who are more righteous
than they?
14Are we but fish to be caught and
killed? Are we but creeping things that
have no leader to defend them from
their enemies?
15Must we be strung up on their hooks
and dragged out in their nets while they
rejoice?
16Then they will worship their nets and
burn incense in front of them. "These
nets are the gods who have made us
rich!" they will claim.
17Will you let them get away with this
forever? Will they succeed forever in
their heartless conquests?
2I will climb up into my watchtower
now and wait to see what the LORD will
say to me and how he will answer my
complaint.
2Then the LORD said to me, "Write my
answer in large, clear letters on a tablet,
so that a runner can read it and tell
everyone else.
3But these things I plan won't happen
right away. Slowly, steadily, surely, the
time approaches when the vision will be
fulfilled. If it seems slow, wait patiently,
for it will surely take place. It will not be
delayed.
4"Look at the proud! They trust in
themselves, and their lives are crooked;
but the righteous will live by their faith.
5Wealth is treacherous, and the arrogant
are never at rest. They range far and
wide, with their mouths opened as wide
as death, but they are never satisfied. In
their greed they have gathered up many
nations and peoples.
6But the time is coming when all their
captives will taunt them, saying, 'You
thieves! At last justice has caught up
with you! Now you will get what you
deserve for your oppression and
extortion!'
7Suddenly, your debtors will rise up in
anger. They will turn on you and take all
you have, while you stand trembling and
helpless.
8You have plundered many nations; now
they will plunder you. You murderers!
You have filled the countryside with
violence and all the cities, too.
9"How terrible it will be for you who get
rich by unjust means! You believe your
wealth will buy security, putting your
families beyond the reach of danger.
10But by the murders you committed,
2. HABAKKUK
you have shamed your name and
forfeited your lives.
11The very stones in the walls of your
houses cry out against you, and the
beams in the ceilings echo the
complaint.
12"How terrible it will be for you who
build cities with money gained by
murder and corruption!
13Has not the LORD Almighty promised
that the wealth of nations will turn to
ashes? They work so hard, but all in
vain!
14For the time will come when all the
earth will be filled, as the waters fill the
sea, with an awareness of the glory of
the LORD.
15"How terrible it will be for you who
make your neighbors drunk! You force
your cup on them so that you can gloat
over their nakedness and shame.
16But soon it will be your turn! Come,
drink and be exposed! Drink from the
cup of the LORD's judgment, and all
your glory will be turned to shame.
17You cut down the forests of Lebanon.
Now you will be cut down! You terrified
the wild animals you caught in your
traps. Now terror will strike you because
of your murder and violence in cities
everywhere!
18"What have you gained by worshiping
all your man-made idols? How foolish to
trust in something made by your own
hands! What fools you are to believe
such lies!
19How terrible it will be for you who beg
lifeless wooden idols to save you. You
ask speechless stone images to tell you
what to do. Can an idol speak for God?
They may be overlaid with gold and
silver, but they are lifeless inside.
20But the LORD is in his holy Temple.
Let all the earth be silent before him."
3This prayer was sung by the prophet
Habakkuk:
2I have heard all about you, LORD, and I
am filled with awe by the amazing things
you have done. In this time of our deep
need, begin again to help us, as you did
in years gone by. Show us your power
to save us. And in your anger,
remember your mercy.
3I see God, the Holy One, moving
across the deserts from Edom and
Mount Paran. His brilliant splendor fills
the heavens, and the earth is filled with
his praise! What a wonderful God he is!
4Rays of brilliant light flash from his
hands. He rejoices in his awesome
power.
5Pestilence marches before him; plague
follows close behind.
6When he stops, the earth shakes.
When he looks, the nations tremble. He
shatters the everlasting mountains and
levels the eternal hills. But his power is
not diminished in the least!
7I see the peoples of Cushan and Midian
trembling in terror.
8Was it in anger, LORD, that you struck
the rivers and parted the sea? Were you
displeased with them? No, you were
sending your chariots of salvation!
9You were commanding your weapons
of power! You split open the earth with
flowing rivers!
10The mountains watched and trembled.
Onward swept the raging waters. The
mighty deep cried out, lifting its hands to
the LORD.
11The lofty sun and moon began to fade,
obscured by brilliance from your arrows
and the flashing of your glittering spear.
12You marched across the land in
awesome anger and trampled the
nations in your fury.
13You went out to rescue your chosen
people, to save your anointed ones. You
crushed the heads of the wicked and
laid bare their bones from head to toe.
14With their own weapons, you
destroyed those who rushed out like a
whirlwind, thinking Israel would be easy
prey.
15You trampled the sea with your horses,
and the mighty waters piled high.
16I trembled inside when I heard all this;
my lips quivered with fear. My legs gave
way beneath me, and I shook in terror. I
will wait quietly for the coming day when
disaster will strike the people who
invade us.
17Even though the fig trees have no
blossoms, and there are no grapes on
the vine; even though the olive crop fails,
and the fields lie empty and barren;
even though the flocks die in the fields,
and the cattle barns are empty,
18yet I will rejoice in the LORD! I will be
joyful in the God of my salvation.
19The Sovereign LORD is my strength!
He will make me as surefooted as a
deer and bring me safely over the
mountains. (For the choir director: This
prayer is to be accompanied by stringed
instruments.)