John Chapter 12;1-13 Social Gospel; Attitudes About Christ Jesus; Reclining At The Table; Nard, A Fragrant Perfume; Compassion On The Poor And The Social Gospel; The Name Of God; The Name Above Every Name, Jehovah Witnesses
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "The Doctrine of Christ" sermon at New Life Christian Church on July 6, 2014. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
God tests the faith of those he intends to use. The document discusses how God tested the faith of biblical figures like Noah, Abraham, and Moses through impossible tasks, major changes, delayed promises, unsolvable problems, senseless tragedies, and prolonged pain. Each test was an opportunity for their faith and endurance to grow. The lessons are that faith is believing without seeing, obeying without understanding, and persisting even when it's difficult.
The document examines evidence for who Jesus Christ claimed to be based on testimony from various sources. It discusses what people in Jesus' time said about him, including that he taught with authority and some believed him to be the Messiah. It also examines what Jesus himself claimed, including that he could forgive sins, was the Son of God and eternal. The document argues that either Jesus' claims were true, making him the Son of God, or he was a liar based on the eyewitness testimony and fulfilled prophecies about the Messiah.
This document discusses the importance of unity in the church. It provides scriptural support for unity from passages like Ephesians 4:11-13 and Hebrews 10:23-25. It defines unity as oneness and agreement. It encourages focusing on commonalities over differences, avoiding criticism and gossip, resolving conflicts biblically, supporting leaders, and encouraging one another. The document warns that lack of unity through things like cliques, debts, or not working can hinder the church. Overall, it promotes practicing love and focusing on Christ to preserve unity.
A sermon on Jesus' high priestly prayer in John 17. This sermon was delivered by Dale Wells at the Palm Desert Church of Christ (California) on November 2, 2008.
The document summarizes key aspects of the book of Philippians from the New Testament. It discusses how Paul wrote Philippians around 62 AD while imprisoned to express love for the Philippians and encourage their spiritual growth. The main topic is developing the "mind of Christ" by cultivating a humble, focused, harmonious, joyful and peaceful mindset like Jesus through obedience, suffering, perseverance and gentleness.
This week we looked at several verses that were associated with the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. In this weeks teaching I compressed them all into one single powerpoint for your convenience. Over the next few weeks I will be taking you through Genesis Chapter One and the Creation Week. So fasten your seat belts cause on Monday we are starting right at the beginning with Genesis 1:1.
The document discusses what it means to be a committed Christian. It begins by examining a passage from John about Jesus being glorified and commanding his disciples to love one another. It then defines a committed Christian as someone who is committed to giving God all glory, loving other believers, and having unwavering loyalty to God. The challenges facing the church today that can undermine commitment are identified as religious pluralism, materialism, and secularism. The document emphasizes that true commitment involves living according to God's commands, not just making promises of loyalty.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "The Doctrine of Christ" sermon at New Life Christian Church on July 6, 2014. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
God tests the faith of those he intends to use. The document discusses how God tested the faith of biblical figures like Noah, Abraham, and Moses through impossible tasks, major changes, delayed promises, unsolvable problems, senseless tragedies, and prolonged pain. Each test was an opportunity for their faith and endurance to grow. The lessons are that faith is believing without seeing, obeying without understanding, and persisting even when it's difficult.
The document examines evidence for who Jesus Christ claimed to be based on testimony from various sources. It discusses what people in Jesus' time said about him, including that he taught with authority and some believed him to be the Messiah. It also examines what Jesus himself claimed, including that he could forgive sins, was the Son of God and eternal. The document argues that either Jesus' claims were true, making him the Son of God, or he was a liar based on the eyewitness testimony and fulfilled prophecies about the Messiah.
This document discusses the importance of unity in the church. It provides scriptural support for unity from passages like Ephesians 4:11-13 and Hebrews 10:23-25. It defines unity as oneness and agreement. It encourages focusing on commonalities over differences, avoiding criticism and gossip, resolving conflicts biblically, supporting leaders, and encouraging one another. The document warns that lack of unity through things like cliques, debts, or not working can hinder the church. Overall, it promotes practicing love and focusing on Christ to preserve unity.
A sermon on Jesus' high priestly prayer in John 17. This sermon was delivered by Dale Wells at the Palm Desert Church of Christ (California) on November 2, 2008.
The document summarizes key aspects of the book of Philippians from the New Testament. It discusses how Paul wrote Philippians around 62 AD while imprisoned to express love for the Philippians and encourage their spiritual growth. The main topic is developing the "mind of Christ" by cultivating a humble, focused, harmonious, joyful and peaceful mindset like Jesus through obedience, suffering, perseverance and gentleness.
This week we looked at several verses that were associated with the Second Coming of Jesus Christ. In this weeks teaching I compressed them all into one single powerpoint for your convenience. Over the next few weeks I will be taking you through Genesis Chapter One and the Creation Week. So fasten your seat belts cause on Monday we are starting right at the beginning with Genesis 1:1.
The document discusses what it means to be a committed Christian. It begins by examining a passage from John about Jesus being glorified and commanding his disciples to love one another. It then defines a committed Christian as someone who is committed to giving God all glory, loving other believers, and having unwavering loyalty to God. The challenges facing the church today that can undermine commitment are identified as religious pluralism, materialism, and secularism. The document emphasizes that true commitment involves living according to God's commands, not just making promises of loyalty.
The document provides details about a revival week at Maseno University with the theme of "The Sanctuary". It discusses Satan seeking to veil Jesus and eclipse His light from our sight. It examines why Satan hates the sanctuary and tries to block the view of it. Finally, it analyzes chapter 8 of the book of Daniel verse by verse, noting that it depicts the ram representing the Medo-Persian kingdom and discusses the ram's pushing westward, northward, and southward.
The document discusses various styles of evangelism that congregations and individual Christians can employ. It describes the confrontational style which directly presents the law and gospel message, the conversational style which focuses on developing friendships as a way to naturally share the gospel, the collegiate style which provides rational arguments for the Christian faith, the conformational style of sharing one's personal testimony, and the come and see style which invites unchurched people to church events to encounter the gospel. The pastor's role is to equip Christians in these various styles and provide opportunities for evangelism in the congregation.
The document discusses the significance of Jesus Christ's crucifixion on the cross. It explains that though crucifixion was the worst form of execution, Jesus chose it to demonstrate his great love for humanity. As a sinless man, Jesus took the punishment for mankind's sins by dying on the cross. His death and resurrection bring forgiveness of sins and hope to all who believe in the gospel message that Christ died for our sins. The cross represents the greatest event in history and the means by which people can be reconciled to God.
The document describes Jesus' resurrection from the tomb according to Christian scripture. It references a mural depicting the moment of Jesus emerging from the tomb with angels and witnesses present. It then quotes passages from the Bible describing disciples recognizing the resurrected Jesus and telling others about his appearance to them, as well as Jesus' post-resurrection appearances to his followers and commissioning of Peter.
The document provides an overview of the Orthodox view of salvation from several perspectives:
1) It examines what humanity needs salvation from, explaining that due to the fall of Adam and Eve, humanity became separated from God and subject to death.
2) It explores how humanity is saved, through the incarnation, life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. It discusses several aspects of Christ's work including his renewing the image of God in humanity, being the lamb of God who takes away sin, redeeming humanity, being the mediator between God and humanity, healing humanity of sin, and trampling upon death.
3) It briefly discusses how humanity can experience this salvation, through God's grace in response
Paul wrote a letter to Philemon, a fellow Christian, to request that he forgive his runaway slave Onesimus. Paul argues that Onesimus has become a believer and should be accepted back not as a slave but as a brother in Christ. He asks Philemon to receive Onesimus in a spirit of Christian love and forgiveness so that their relationship may be reconciled through Christ.
1) Jesus' disciples asked him about the signs of his coming and the end of the age.
2) Jesus responded by describing various signs that would occur, including wars, famines, earthquakes, and persecution of Christians.
3) He warned that these are the beginning of birth pains and that the gospel must be preached throughout the world before the end will come.
The document discusses the doctrine of salvation, including what salvation is and is not. It states that salvation is solely found in Jesus Christ and his work, not any human actions. It then outlines the process of salvation, including election by God, effectual calling, regeneration, conversion through repentance and faith, justification, and eventual glorification. It addresses common objections to the doctrines of election and reprobation. The key aspects of regeneration, conversion, and justification are also explained in detail.
The document discusses several attributes of God, including that:
1) God is self-sufficient and does not depend on anything outside of himself. He created the world out of his own pleasure and independence, not out of necessity.
2) As the creator, God is responsible for and reveals himself through his creation, yet he is also independent of his creation and needs nothing from it.
3) In contrast, humanity and creation are completely dependent on God for their existence, purpose, and functioning. People cannot escape God's authority as their creator and reference point.
The document discusses the origins and biblical basis of the concept of original sin. It examines several passages from Romans and Psalms that are commonly cited as supporting the idea that humans inherit sin from Adam. However, it argues that some of these passages may have been misinterpreted and taken out of context. The document ultimately questions the validity of original sin and ideas like the inheritance of sin or guilt from the actions of others.
1. John's gospel was written later than the other gospels, around 90 AD, decades after Jesus' death when Jerusalem and the Temple had been destroyed. It provides an eyewitness account from the disciple whom Jesus loved, commonly accepted to be the apostle John.
2. This gospel emphasizes the divine nature of Jesus as the Son of God through his signs and teachings, and highlights the division between those who believe and receive eternal life and those who refuse to believe and remain in judgment and sin.
3. The purpose is that readers may believe in Jesus as the Christ and Son of God and have life through believing in his name. John aims to provide spiritual insight so readers can truly know God the Father
This document provides guidance for sharing the gospel with someone who is spiritually unaware or seeking. It outlines seven steps: 1) focus your heart on Christ; 2) pray for opportunities and passion to share faith; 3) share your testimony and life; 4) ask about their beliefs and answer questions respectfully; 5) share the core truths of the gospel; 6) pray for God to work in their heart; 7) respect their choice to accept or reject and continue showing Christ through actions. The goal is to help people know Christ and become disciples who make disciples.
The document discusses the power and significance of Jesus' death on the cross. It explains that the cross is central to Christianity and that through His suffering and death, Jesus overcame the six woes or sorrows that have afflicted mankind since the Fall - guilt, Satan's dominion, pain/suffering, anxiety, death, and separation from God. It emphasizes that we must receive the power of the cross in our own lives by taking up our cross daily and following Jesus.
The document discusses the Christian family structure according to the Bible, covering the roles and duties of wives, husbands, children, and parents. It provides numerous Bible verses to support each topic. The key points covered are:
- Wives should submit to and respect their husbands. Husbands should love their wives as Christ loved the church.
- Children should obey and honor their parents. Parents should bring up children in the instruction and discipline of the Lord through teaching God's word.
- The family is designed and instituted by God, with marriage between one man and one woman. Parents have a duty to nurture and instruct their children spiritually.
10 Attributes of God Lesson 2 SovereigntyJerry Smith
This is a series of ten lessons on the attributes of God. These lessons are not meant for seminary study, but for the everyday believer who wants to gain a practical understanding of the subject for their own personal growth and reading; for small group bible studies, or for teaching in church.
This document discusses how Christians should live in light of the imminent return of Jesus Christ. It examines different views on the rapture and tribulation period. The key points are:
1. Every generation of Christians believed Jesus was coming during their lifetime, based on signs in the Bible.
2. The document reviews passages suggesting the rapture occurs mid-tribulation or post-tribulation, not pre-tribulation as many believe.
3. Based on Jesus' teachings, Christians should live in constant readiness for His return, providing for others and making prudent preparations, rather than ignoring the signs of the times. How Christians live should reflect their eagerness to see Him.
Faith has always existed from the beginning as revealed in the Old Testament, and is shown to be the means by which patriarchs like Abraham believed God and took action. The document argues that faith is the body of revealed truths and knowledge of Jesus Christ found in the Bible that transforms lives and allows believers to understand and obey God's instructions for salvation. Proper faith leads to obedience of God's law as revealed in Scripture alone.
Contents of this presentation:
1. What is Christ?
- Direct statements of the Eternity and Deity of the Son of God
- Implications that the Son of God is Eternal
2. The importance of the Issue
3. Some clues to the possibility of the doctrine Myth, Art and Logic
4. Arguments for Christ’s Divinity
This document contains several passages from the Bible, including from the Gospels of John and Mark, as well as Psalms, Isaiah, Revelation, and John 3:16-18. The passages discuss Jesus saying whoever loves their life in this world will lose eternal life, his troubled feelings in the garden of Gethsemane, the crowd's confusion around his references to the "Son of Man", judgment according to deeds from the books of life, and God's love for the world in sending his son for salvation rather than condemnation.
Jesus' Passion Through the Eyes of John: Great ExpectationsStephen Palm
This sermon from John 12 explores the Triumphant Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem from the vantage point of the conflicting expectations. We look at how expectations fuel enthusiasm, and how unmet expectations lead to a strong backlash.
The document provides details about a revival week at Maseno University with the theme of "The Sanctuary". It discusses Satan seeking to veil Jesus and eclipse His light from our sight. It examines why Satan hates the sanctuary and tries to block the view of it. Finally, it analyzes chapter 8 of the book of Daniel verse by verse, noting that it depicts the ram representing the Medo-Persian kingdom and discusses the ram's pushing westward, northward, and southward.
The document discusses various styles of evangelism that congregations and individual Christians can employ. It describes the confrontational style which directly presents the law and gospel message, the conversational style which focuses on developing friendships as a way to naturally share the gospel, the collegiate style which provides rational arguments for the Christian faith, the conformational style of sharing one's personal testimony, and the come and see style which invites unchurched people to church events to encounter the gospel. The pastor's role is to equip Christians in these various styles and provide opportunities for evangelism in the congregation.
The document discusses the significance of Jesus Christ's crucifixion on the cross. It explains that though crucifixion was the worst form of execution, Jesus chose it to demonstrate his great love for humanity. As a sinless man, Jesus took the punishment for mankind's sins by dying on the cross. His death and resurrection bring forgiveness of sins and hope to all who believe in the gospel message that Christ died for our sins. The cross represents the greatest event in history and the means by which people can be reconciled to God.
The document describes Jesus' resurrection from the tomb according to Christian scripture. It references a mural depicting the moment of Jesus emerging from the tomb with angels and witnesses present. It then quotes passages from the Bible describing disciples recognizing the resurrected Jesus and telling others about his appearance to them, as well as Jesus' post-resurrection appearances to his followers and commissioning of Peter.
The document provides an overview of the Orthodox view of salvation from several perspectives:
1) It examines what humanity needs salvation from, explaining that due to the fall of Adam and Eve, humanity became separated from God and subject to death.
2) It explores how humanity is saved, through the incarnation, life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. It discusses several aspects of Christ's work including his renewing the image of God in humanity, being the lamb of God who takes away sin, redeeming humanity, being the mediator between God and humanity, healing humanity of sin, and trampling upon death.
3) It briefly discusses how humanity can experience this salvation, through God's grace in response
Paul wrote a letter to Philemon, a fellow Christian, to request that he forgive his runaway slave Onesimus. Paul argues that Onesimus has become a believer and should be accepted back not as a slave but as a brother in Christ. He asks Philemon to receive Onesimus in a spirit of Christian love and forgiveness so that their relationship may be reconciled through Christ.
1) Jesus' disciples asked him about the signs of his coming and the end of the age.
2) Jesus responded by describing various signs that would occur, including wars, famines, earthquakes, and persecution of Christians.
3) He warned that these are the beginning of birth pains and that the gospel must be preached throughout the world before the end will come.
The document discusses the doctrine of salvation, including what salvation is and is not. It states that salvation is solely found in Jesus Christ and his work, not any human actions. It then outlines the process of salvation, including election by God, effectual calling, regeneration, conversion through repentance and faith, justification, and eventual glorification. It addresses common objections to the doctrines of election and reprobation. The key aspects of regeneration, conversion, and justification are also explained in detail.
The document discusses several attributes of God, including that:
1) God is self-sufficient and does not depend on anything outside of himself. He created the world out of his own pleasure and independence, not out of necessity.
2) As the creator, God is responsible for and reveals himself through his creation, yet he is also independent of his creation and needs nothing from it.
3) In contrast, humanity and creation are completely dependent on God for their existence, purpose, and functioning. People cannot escape God's authority as their creator and reference point.
The document discusses the origins and biblical basis of the concept of original sin. It examines several passages from Romans and Psalms that are commonly cited as supporting the idea that humans inherit sin from Adam. However, it argues that some of these passages may have been misinterpreted and taken out of context. The document ultimately questions the validity of original sin and ideas like the inheritance of sin or guilt from the actions of others.
1. John's gospel was written later than the other gospels, around 90 AD, decades after Jesus' death when Jerusalem and the Temple had been destroyed. It provides an eyewitness account from the disciple whom Jesus loved, commonly accepted to be the apostle John.
2. This gospel emphasizes the divine nature of Jesus as the Son of God through his signs and teachings, and highlights the division between those who believe and receive eternal life and those who refuse to believe and remain in judgment and sin.
3. The purpose is that readers may believe in Jesus as the Christ and Son of God and have life through believing in his name. John aims to provide spiritual insight so readers can truly know God the Father
This document provides guidance for sharing the gospel with someone who is spiritually unaware or seeking. It outlines seven steps: 1) focus your heart on Christ; 2) pray for opportunities and passion to share faith; 3) share your testimony and life; 4) ask about their beliefs and answer questions respectfully; 5) share the core truths of the gospel; 6) pray for God to work in their heart; 7) respect their choice to accept or reject and continue showing Christ through actions. The goal is to help people know Christ and become disciples who make disciples.
The document discusses the power and significance of Jesus' death on the cross. It explains that the cross is central to Christianity and that through His suffering and death, Jesus overcame the six woes or sorrows that have afflicted mankind since the Fall - guilt, Satan's dominion, pain/suffering, anxiety, death, and separation from God. It emphasizes that we must receive the power of the cross in our own lives by taking up our cross daily and following Jesus.
The document discusses the Christian family structure according to the Bible, covering the roles and duties of wives, husbands, children, and parents. It provides numerous Bible verses to support each topic. The key points covered are:
- Wives should submit to and respect their husbands. Husbands should love their wives as Christ loved the church.
- Children should obey and honor their parents. Parents should bring up children in the instruction and discipline of the Lord through teaching God's word.
- The family is designed and instituted by God, with marriage between one man and one woman. Parents have a duty to nurture and instruct their children spiritually.
10 Attributes of God Lesson 2 SovereigntyJerry Smith
This is a series of ten lessons on the attributes of God. These lessons are not meant for seminary study, but for the everyday believer who wants to gain a practical understanding of the subject for their own personal growth and reading; for small group bible studies, or for teaching in church.
This document discusses how Christians should live in light of the imminent return of Jesus Christ. It examines different views on the rapture and tribulation period. The key points are:
1. Every generation of Christians believed Jesus was coming during their lifetime, based on signs in the Bible.
2. The document reviews passages suggesting the rapture occurs mid-tribulation or post-tribulation, not pre-tribulation as many believe.
3. Based on Jesus' teachings, Christians should live in constant readiness for His return, providing for others and making prudent preparations, rather than ignoring the signs of the times. How Christians live should reflect their eagerness to see Him.
Faith has always existed from the beginning as revealed in the Old Testament, and is shown to be the means by which patriarchs like Abraham believed God and took action. The document argues that faith is the body of revealed truths and knowledge of Jesus Christ found in the Bible that transforms lives and allows believers to understand and obey God's instructions for salvation. Proper faith leads to obedience of God's law as revealed in Scripture alone.
Contents of this presentation:
1. What is Christ?
- Direct statements of the Eternity and Deity of the Son of God
- Implications that the Son of God is Eternal
2. The importance of the Issue
3. Some clues to the possibility of the doctrine Myth, Art and Logic
4. Arguments for Christ’s Divinity
This document contains several passages from the Bible, including from the Gospels of John and Mark, as well as Psalms, Isaiah, Revelation, and John 3:16-18. The passages discuss Jesus saying whoever loves their life in this world will lose eternal life, his troubled feelings in the garden of Gethsemane, the crowd's confusion around his references to the "Son of Man", judgment according to deeds from the books of life, and God's love for the world in sending his son for salvation rather than condemnation.
Jesus' Passion Through the Eyes of John: Great ExpectationsStephen Palm
This sermon from John 12 explores the Triumphant Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem from the vantage point of the conflicting expectations. We look at how expectations fuel enthusiasm, and how unmet expectations lead to a strong backlash.
Jude exhorts believers to earnestly contend for the faith that was delivered to the saints. He references angels who did not keep their original position but abandoned their home. Jude instructs believers to build themselves up in faith through prayer and to keep themselves in God's love as they await Christ's return and eternal life. He warns of false teachers and the need to save others from evil's influence.
The document describes members of the TOA PAYOH Dgroup sharing about how the group has impacted them. It provides insights into each member's personality, occupation, time in Singapore, favorite Bible verse, and what following Jesus means to them. The group has brought them closer to God and each other, providing acceptance, encouragement, and a sense of family. They find strength, hope and purpose through their shared faith in Jesus.
This document summarizes Jesus' last week, beginning with his trial at the Praetorium fortress where he was led after being sentenced by Caiaphas. It then describes the 14 stations along the Via Dolorosa, ending at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which contains the last 5 stations and Jesus' tomb. The document outlines the religious groups that share custody of the church and notes historical sites like the Ecce Homo Arch and the Stone of Anointing.
Bono discusses his Christian faith and how grace operates in contrast to karma. While karma means what you put out comes back to you, grace interrupts this through God's forgiveness. Bono believes in grace because he has made mistakes and would be in trouble if judged by his actions alone. The author agrees grace, not works, saves us and calls us to extend grace to others as we have received it from God.
John 12:20-26
We have a natural fallen tendency to want to serve God on our terms. However, Jesus taught that we need to die to ourselves. Serving Christ is not a process of going where we want and inviting him to join us. In serving Christ we must be Christ-followers; discerning His will and joining Him in what He is doing. Notice in the text that there is a huge payoff for serving in step with Jesus… the Father will honor us if we serve Him in this way.
This document provides a summary of chapters 13-21 of the Gospel of John, known as the Book of Glory. It describes Jesus anointing, his entry into Jerusalem, and his last public discourse. Key events include some Greeks asking to see Jesus, Jesus saying a grain of wheat must fall to the ground and die to bear fruit, his soul being troubled at what he must do, and that when lifted up he will draw all people to himself, indicating his death. It ends with Jesus telling Peter how he will die glorifying God and to follow him.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This short song asks God to open people's eyes so they can see Jesus, reach out and touch him, and say they love him. It also asks God to open people's ears so they can listen. The overall message is a prayer to have a closer connection with Jesus.
A Time for All | A Sermon on Isaiah 42:1-9 for Advent 3Steve Thomason
This sermon looks at Isaiah 42:1-9 and Matthew 12:15-21. Jesus is the servant upon whom the Spirit will come that will bring a light of hope and justice for all nations.
The document discusses virtual evangelism and getting involved online. It argues that according to scripture, Christians are called to be servants, messengers, and construction workers for God's covenant. Additionally, Jesus commanded Christians to go and make disciples of all nations. Therefore, Christians must go where people are connected, including the internet, in order to gain people for the gospel and save some. Paul's example of becoming all things to all people in order to gain them further supports the importance of virtual evangelism.
John 12 provides context for Jesus' final week before his crucifixion. It describes Mary anointing Jesus' feet with expensive perfume, Jesus entering Jerusalem on a donkey to cries of "Hosanna," and his last public sermon where he states that whoever believes in him also believes in God and that his words will judge people. Jesus emphasizes that he came to save the world and lead people to eternal life.
The document discusses several biblical concepts and themes related to social justice, the church, and discipleship. It covers the four C's and four P's of conversion, the six themes of social justice, marks of a disciple, and lessons from scripture on topics like obedience, sin, and serving others.
The document discusses the importance of loving God above all else as the first and greatest commandment. It notes that while Martha was distracted by many tasks, Mary had chosen the better part of sitting at Jesus' feet. Some may find being an extravagant lover of Jesus offensive, but the gospel transforms cynical people into devoted lovers of God. True success comes from knowing one is loved by God and loving Him in return.
Journey Through The Bible: Isaiah Part 1- Crisis and FaithResurrection Church
Isaiah was one of the greatest prophets of the Bible. Part One looks at the prophetic process, how do prophets communicate God's messages. During Isaiah's life time Judah faced military and moral crises in which they had to choose between obedience to God's word proclaimed by Isaiah or reliance on strategic alliances.
This sermon discusses the biblical concept of propitiation, which means appeasing God's wrath through an offering. It explains that propitiation was necessary because of humanity's sinfulness as shown in passages like Isaiah and Psalms. The sermon then discusses how Jesus Christ serves as our propitiation through his atoning death on the cross, which provides justification, peace, and forgiveness of sins according to passages in Romans and Colossians. It concludes by noting we access this propitiation through faith and baptism as discussed in Romans 6.
Matthew's gospel provides the link between the Old Testament and the New Testament of the Bible. He shows how Jesus' life fulfilled the prophecies concerning the Messiah. The key word for this Gospel is "Fulfilled". Matthew records Jesus' public teaching.
1) The document outlines the key events of Jesus' last week before his crucifixion, including his entry into Jerusalem, cleansing of the temple, last supper, agony in the garden, betrayal by Judas, arrest, trials before the Sanhedrin and Pilate, scourging, crucifixion, and burial.
2) It also discusses the different religious groups at the time like the Pharisees and Sadducees who were influential in Jesus' arrest and death, as well as the beliefs around the afterlife such as heaven, hell, and purgatory.
3) The resurrection of Jesus is described as the root of Christian faith according to the gospels
This document provides a summary of the key points from a sermon on John 12 focusing on Jesus being anointed in Bethany. Some main ideas include:
- Jesus visits Lazarus, Mary, and Martha in Bethany six days before the Passover. Mary anoints Jesus' feet with expensive perfume, which Judas objects to as a waste.
- Jesus enters Jerusalem riding on a donkey to fulfill prophecy, with crowds waving palm branches and hailing him as king.
- Jesus' last public sermon warns that his time is limited and people must walk in the light while they have it, believing in him and the Father who sent him.
- The sermon examines Jesus
1) Jesus was crucified, which was the worst form of death in Roman times. His inscription on the cross read "Jesus of Nazareth, The King of the Jews."
2) Jesus started a movement focused on brotherly love and forgiveness, not formal rites or creeds. Some believe he intended an "invisible church" rather than the institution that developed.
3) In Jesus' time, Palestine was ruled by the hated Romans and Jews awaited a Messiah to establish God's kingdom. Jesus' message challenged the Pharisees' teachings and he chose twelve disciples to be his close companions.
This document discusses the signs of the times and nearness of Christ's second coming. It notes that Sunday sacredness is being exalted in place of the Bible Sabbath, which it identifies as the last act in the drama before Jesus returns. It also summarizes recent events showing the collapse of Protestantism and growing unity with Catholicism, fulfilling prophecies about the three-fold union of church, state, and spiritualism opposing God prior to the close of probation. The document urges readers to wake up to these signs and prepare their lives for Christ's imminent return.
This document discusses the signs of the times and nearness of Christ's second coming. It notes that Sunday sacredness is replacing Bible Sabbath as the last act in the drama, and cites the appointment of the Jesuit pope and collapse of Protestantism through ecumenical unity with Catholicism in fulfillment of prophecy. It warns that most church members are unprepared for what is coming upon the earth and urges believers to awaken to the prophetic significance of current events signaling the end is near.
Jesus curses a fig tree for not bearing fruit and cleanses the temple, using these acts as visual parables about God's judgment on Israel for their hypocrisy and empty worship. The next day, the disciples see that the fig tree has withered away completely. Jesus' actions show that the temple has become a marketplace rather than a house of prayer, and foreshadow its future destruction when a new way of worshipping God in spirit and truth will come through him.
Mary anointed Jesus' feet with expensive perfume, angering Judas who said it should have been sold to help the poor. Jesus said Mary was preparing him for burial and the poor would always be around, but Jesus would not. When people heard Jesus had raised Lazarus from the dead, they flocked to see him and Lazarus, prompting the priests to plot to kill Lazarus as well due to his role in many believing in Jesus.
Christian, Coptic, Christmas,
You Are Important To God
Your Life Matters To God
Your Faith Matters To God
The Relevance of Christmas
The Reality of Christmas
The Reason for Christmas
The Result of Christmas
This document provides a summary and analysis of Mark 2:1-12, where Jesus heals a paralyzed man. It notes that Jesus first forgives the man's sins, angering teachers of the law who say only God can forgive sins. To prove he has authority to forgive, Jesus then heals the paralyzed man. The document examines the theological and historical context, including Jewish beliefs about sin and suffering. It emphasizes that Jesus met both the man's physical and spiritual needs, and that forgiveness of sins through faith in Christ is God's plan to redeem mankind.
This document discusses the signs of the times and nearness of the Second Coming based on recent events. It notes the appointment of the Jesuit Pope and collapse of Protestantism through ecumenical unity with Catholicism in 2014 as fulfillment of prophecy. It warns that Sunday sacredness will be exalted in place of the Sabbath, which is the last act in the drama. It urges readers to prepare their lives for Christ's soon return, as the world is joining in an end-time unity with the papacy and spiritualism.
This document is a Christmas quiz testing knowledge of biblical facts versus Christmas traditions and legends. It contains 21 multiple choice questions about details of Jesus's birth from the gospels, as well as the origins of figures like Santa Claus. The questions are followed by explanations sourcing answers from the Bible or providing historical context about the development of traditions. Overall, the quiz aims to distinguish biblical truth from cultural myths that have developed around Christmas over time.
A Pillar of Light in a World of Darkness: The First Vision & Joseph Smith's E...Cody B Loveland✯
This document discusses Joseph Smith's early life and experiences leading up to his First Vision. It provides background on his family's moves between Vermont, New Hampshire, and New York from 1805-1816. It then describes the religious revival in Palmyra, New York in the early 1800s. The document examines several first-hand accounts of Joseph Smith's First Vision from 1832-1844 that vary slightly in details but consistently involve God and Jesus Christ appearing to Joseph Smith when he was 14 years old. It discusses doctrines taught by the First Vision, such as the existence of God, that God answers prayers, and that there was an apostasy requiring restoration. The document emphasizes the importance of the First Vision in establishing
John 1;1-2, Intro, 4 Gospels 4 Beholds, Logos God and Person, beginnings, mon...Valley Bible Fellowship
John Chapter 1;1-2, Introduction, 4 Gospels Reflect 4 “Beholds;” 4 Gospels, 4 Views, 4 Purposes; The Logos Is God And A Person; How many beginnings are there?; Monotheism One God; One Christ; echad; Who Created God?; 3 Questions for a Jehovah witness
John 1;3-17, Creation ex nihilo, In Him, John the Baptist, believe, Light, Go...Valley Bible Fellowship
John Chapter 1;3-17, Creation ex nihilo; “In Him;” Who Is John the Baptist?; That all might believe; The Light of the world; God Loves The World; receive Him; Unwilling; What is grace?; “Father”
1. The document describes visions from the books of Daniel and Revelation involving symbols of beasts representing kingdoms.
2. It identifies the beasts as representing Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, and Rome and its divided states.
3. It argues that the "little horn" power that persecuted God's people for 1260 years represents the Papacy, based on characteristics from the visions like having eyes and a boastful mouth.
This document provides a summary of Mark 14:1-11. It discusses how the chief priests and scribes were plotting to kill Jesus, but did not want to do so during the upcoming Passover feast to avoid uprisings. The document then describes Mary anointing Jesus with expensive perfume at Simon the leper's house in Bethany, and Judas criticizing her for the waste. Jesus defends Mary's actions. Judas then goes to the chief priests to betray Jesus for money.
Similar to John 12;1-13 Social Gospel; Attitudes About Jesus; Reclining; Nard Perfume; Poor; The Name Of God; The Name Above Every Name (20)
Psalm 8, What Is Man That God Cares For Him? What does it mean to be made in ...Valley Bible Fellowship
Greg Koukl questions what it means to be human and discusses the implications of different views. The document summarizes Koukl's argument that if we are just "highly evolved pond scum" without purpose, there is no basis for morality. It then analyzes what the Bible says about humanity's status and role, finding that we are made in God's image and crowned with glory and dominion over creation.
Christians And The Law; Ten Commandments; Law Of Christ; Liberty Not License;...Valley Bible Fellowship
The document discusses a Christian's relationship to the law. It argues that Christians are not under the Mosaic law but under the law of Christ. It asserts that the Bible does not divide the Mosaic law into civil, ceremonial and moral categories and that Christians are freed from the law through Jesus' fulfillment of it. Christians' obligation is to love God and their neighbor, fulfilling the whole law.
God the holy spirit creates the 1st. christians and the church, Acts Chapter ...Valley Bible Fellowship
God Creates The Church; What Is “born again”?; Will spiritual, religious, people make it to heaven?; What Must We Do To Be Saved?; Acts Chapter 2;1-22, John 3:1-18, Matthew 7:21-23, Ezekiel 36:26, Acts 10
What did Jesus mean when He said that this generation would not pass away? in...Valley Bible Fellowship
What did Jesus mean when He said that “this generation” would not pass away? in Matthew 24;32-51; Preterist View, Preterism; The “Fig tree” is Israel; “this genea”; genealogy; The Jews will be hated by all nations; The Jews Will Survive; Regathering Verses
Galatians 3, Seed, Children Of is To Be Like; Are Christians Spiritual Jews, ...Valley Bible Fellowship
Galatians Chapter 3, Abraham’s Simple Faith Credited As Righteousness; Seed Not Seeds; All Nations Are Blessed by Abraham; The Law Was A Tutor To Lead Us To Christ; “sons of God”= Direct Creations Of God; Equal and One in Christ; Are Christians Spiritual Jews?; hanged on a tree; redemption salvation, redeemed, The Redeemer
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Galatians Chapter 2, We are justified freely; Law vs. Grace; Freedom in Christ or Slaves; No one can keep the Law; Peter was opposed to his face; Peter was wrong again; Peter was not the 1st. Pope; Peter was not in Rome; Public critique/rebuke
What did Jesus mean when He said that “this generation” would not pass away? ...Valley Bible Fellowship
What did Jesus mean when He said that “this generation” would not pass away? in Matthew 24;32-51; Preterist View, Preterism; The “Fig tree” is Israel; “this genea”; genealogy; The Jews you will be hated by all nations; The Jews Will Survive; Regathering Verses, Olivette Discourse
Galatians 1, Jesus rescues from “this present evil age”; Another Jesus, A Different Gospel, A Distorted Gospel; Anathema, accursed, condemned to hell; Arabia, Pella, Jordan; James, The Lord's Brother, adelphos not Cousin anepsios
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1 Samuel Chapters 25-31, Rejecting God and His Revelation Is Irrational; Atheism; Ghosts; Channeling Demons; Necromancy, communicating with the dead; witchcraft, sorcery, black magic, or Wicca
1 Samuel 21-24, Insane, Five Loaves; David’s Parents protected by Jordan; Cit...Valley Bible Fellowship
1 Samuel Chapters 21-24, Insane, Five Loaves And Two Fish; David’s Parents were protected by Jordan; City Gates; En Gedi and the Dead Sea; Who Shapes Our Conscience?; Do Not Speak Evil
The document summarizes key passages from the Bible about the birth of Jesus Christ. It discusses the prophecies of Jesus's birth in Bethlehem, the virgin birth to Mary, Herod's ordering of the slaughter of innocent children in Bethlehem after being tricked by the wise men, and Jesus's dual nature as both eternal Son of God and human born of a virgin. The document emphasizes that Jesus was born to save humanity through his death and resurrection, not just by being born.
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1 Samuel Chapters 18-20, Jonathan/David Covenant; Jealousy/Envy; “an evil spirit from God”; 16 Ways to Find a Wife According to the Bible; Household Idols “teraphim”; Bible Lies/Liars; Naked Prophets; Digital Code
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Santan Vastu Provides Vedic astrology courses & Vastu remedies, If you are searching Vastu for home, Vastu for kitchen, Vastu for house, Vastu for Office & Factory. Best Vastu in Bahadurgarh. Best Vastu in Delhi NCR
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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.
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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.
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My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
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John 12;1-13 Social Gospel; Attitudes About Jesus; Reclining; Nard Perfume; Poor; The Name Of God; The Name Above Every Name
1. John 12
Jesus’ Final Week
Social Gospel; Attitudes About Christ Jesus;
Reclining At The Table; Nard, A Fragrant
Perfume; Compassion On The Poor And The
Social Gospel; The Name Of God; The Name
Above Every Name
• Rebecca Kowalsky's photo of a hay harvest in the Land of Israel.
2. Study the Gospel of John with Dallas
Theological Seminary – for free.
• http://courses.dts.edu/register/gospel-of-
john-
registration/?utm_source=facebook&utm_me
dium=newsfeed&utm_content=dtsdonors&ut
m_campaign=gospelofjohn
• The next few blue slides are from DTS;
2
6. John 12 Outline
• John 12:1-11, Jesus’ feet anointed
• John 12:12-19, Jesus’ triumphal entry
• John 12:20-36, Jesus’ public prophecy
• John 12:36-50, Jesus’ final line in the sand
6
7. 7
John, Believe And Live, Elmer
Towns, Mal Couch and Ed
Hindson, Twenty-First Century
Biblical Commentary Series,
page 118
8. John 12:1, A Palm Sunday Question
gracethrufaith.com
• Q. In John 12:1 it says:”Then six days before
the Passover, Jesus came to Bethany…”, and
then verse 12 says, “The next day a great
multitude that had come to the feast…” So,
according to John 12:1, Jesus was in Bethany 6
days before the 14th of the month, that is He
was there on the 8th of the month, and the
next day is the 9th of the month, the day when
the multitude went out to meet Him and cried
out “Hosanna! Blessed is He who comes in the
name of the Lord! The King of Israel!”, and it
was not on the 10th of the month.
9. John 12:1, A Palm Sunday Question
gracethrufaith.com
• A. We know Jesus entered Jerusalem on Psalm
Sunday. John 12:1 says Jesus had come to
Bethany six days before Passover, but it doesn’t
say He had a big dinner that same night and left
the next morning. Since Palm Sunday was the
10th, the ninth would have been a Saturday,
which was the Sabbath, and the 8th, the day Jesus
arrived, was a Friday. From sunset Friday to
sunset Saturday no work was allowed, and that
included travel. Therefore, since the dinner was
given on the night before Palm Sunday, it had to
have taken place on Saturday after sunset when
the Sabbath ended.
10. Jesus Will Be Praised With Palm
Branches In The Future Also
10
11. John 12:2, Reclining At The Table
• NAU John 12:2 So they made Him a supper
there, and Martha was serving; but Lazarus
was one of those reclining at the table with
Him.
• NAU Mark 14:18 As they were reclining at the
table and eating…
• All 4 Gospels record this event. There are 13
uses of “reclining” and all are in the gospels.
12. John 12:2, Reclining At The Table
compass.org
• “The famous picture by Leonardo da Vinci of Jesus and
His 12 apostles sitting upright while eating at the Last
Supper is not scripturally correct. Feasts, banquets, and
special dinners were usually served on a table which
was only six to twelve inches high. The guests would lie
around the outside edges on cushions, leaning on their
left elbow and eating with their right hand. This was to
remind the Israelites that they didn't have to be ready
to leave at a moment's notice—like they did on the first
Passover in Egypt. This is why a woman could wash
Jesus' feet at dinner (Luke 7) as she wasn't under the
table! This also makes sense of the verse (John 13:23)
about John leaning on Jesus' breast at dinner. There are
some 30 verses referring to this eating style…”
13. John 12:3
Nard, A Fragrant Perfume
• NAU John 12:3 Mary then took a pound of very costly
perfume of pure nard, and anointed the feet of Jesus and
wiped His feet with her hair; and the house was filled
with the fragrance of the perfume.
• wikipedia= “Spikenard, also called nard, nardin, and
muskroot, is a class of aromatic amber-colored essential
oil derived from Nardostachys jatamansi, a flowering
plant of the Valerian family which grows in the Himalayas
of Nepal, China, and India. The oil has, since ancient
times, been used as a perfume, as a medicine and in
religious contexts, across a wide territory from India to
Europe… 13
14. John 12:3
Nard, A Fragrant Perfume
• Nardostachys jatamansi is a flowering plant of the
Valerian family that grows in the Himalayas of Nepal,
China, and India. The plant grows to about 1 meter (3
ft) in height and has pink, bell-shaped flowers. It is
found in the altitude of about 3,000 to 5,000 m (9,800
to 16,400 ft). Rhizomes (underground stems) can be
crushed and distilled into an intensely aromatic amber-
colored essential oil, which is very thick in consistency.
Nard oil is used as a perfume, an incense, a sedative,
and an herbal medicine said to fight insomnia, birth
difficulties, and other minor ailments.[1]
14
15. John 12:3
Nard, A Fragrant Perfume
…The ancient Greeks called
the lavender herb nardus,
after the Syrian city of Naarda
(possibly the modern town of
Dohuk, Iraq). It was also
commonly called nard…”
Illustration of Nardostachys
grandiflora,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nardostachys_jatamansi#/media/
File:Nardostachys_grandiflora.jpg
15
16. John 12:3, Ambergris fragrance
TODAY'S CREATION MOMENT
• As long is really are talking about exotic ancient
perfumes, I thought I could squeeze in this article.
Because the LORD has provided a perfume
enhancer;
16
17. John 12:3, Ambergris fragrance
TODAY'S CREATION MOMENT
• “As one perfume expert puts it, "It's beyond comprehension how
beautiful it is. It's transformative. Its like an olfactory gemstone.” The
perfumer was describing ambergris, a waxy excretion found in the
intestines of sperm whales. Since most countries have made it illegal to
slaughter sperm whales, ambergris is very hard to come by. In fact, it is
almost worth its weight in gold. As one beachcomber observed, "There
aren’t too many professions where you could go to work and stumble
upon $30,000 one morning.” Bloomberg Business writes, "To outsiders,
it may seem like easy money – ambergris can wash ashore anywhere
there are sperm whales." Ironically, many ambergris hunters don’t even
know which whale orifice it comes from. As neuroscientist Chris Kemp
said, "Despite what most people think, it is not vomit. That's one of the
biggest misnomers about ambergris. Unfortunately, it
17
18. John 12:3, Ambergris fragrance
TODAY'S CREATION MOMENT
comes out the other end.” Sure enough,
ambergris smells like perfumed cow dung. What
makes ambergris so special is that it amplifies the
other fragrances found in perfumes. As one
perfumer noted, "It alters the quality of the
existing notes and makes them bigger, deeper and
more expansive than they can ever be on their
own.” Unlike fragrant perfumes, sinful man has
nothing within himself that smells good before a
holy God. And if you amplify our natural scent, we
only smell worse. But when Christ enters our lives,
we give off the sweet-smelling aroma of Christ to
others. Best of all, we smell good to God, too!
18
• Ambergris, photographed by Peter
Kaminski
19. Social Gospel, The
Poor
• NAU John 12:8 "For you
always have the poor
with you, but you do not
always have Me.“
• NAU Luke 6:20 And
turning His gaze toward
His disciples, He began
to say, "Blessed are you
who are poor, for yours
is the kingdom of God.
Friends Of Israel
20. John 12:8, Compassion On The Poor
• Psalm 72:13 He [God],will have compassion on the
poor and needy, And the lives of the needy he will
save.
• NAU Psalm 109:31 For He [the LORD] stands at the
right hand of the needy, To save him from those
who judge his soul.
• Proverbs 10:15 The rich man's wealth is his
fortress, The ruin of the poor is their poverty.
• We do need to reach out to the needy, but not
like this…
22. John 12:8, Social Gospel
“you always have the poor”
The Berean Call
• “Called "Father of the Social Gospel," Walter Rauschenbusch (1861-1918),
grew up in a German Lutheran immigrant family… he wrote books such as
"Christianizing the Social Order" and "A Theology for the Social Gospel."[4]
Steeped in "higher criticism”…he taught what many considered a more
relevant and compassionate gospel. As a result, he "changed both the
emphases and the direction of American Protestantism.”[1]… introduced
Jesus "not as one who would come to save sinners from their sins but as one
who had a 'social passion' for society."[2] He and his comrades established
the "Brotherhood of the Kingdom," ….It called for political reform,
ecumenical unity, "Social Justice" and global peace…"The gospel is not
about... pie-in-the-sky when they die... It is imperative that the up and
coming generation recognize that the biblical Jesus was committed to the
realization of a new social order in this world.... Becoming a Christian,
therefore, is a call to social action…”
• http://www.crossroad.to/articles2/006/conspiracy2.htm
22
23. John 12:11, Believing
• NAU John 12:11 because on account of him
many of the Jews were going away and were
believing in Jesus.
• NAU John 20:27+31 but these have been
written so that you may believe that Jesus is
the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing
you may have life in His name.
• “Believing Christ died, that’s history. Believing
Christ died for me, that’s salvation.”
(Unknown” 23
24. John 12 Has At Least 6 Groups
• Very much like any church, some have to attend,
some to see signs and wonders, some antagonists,
and some worshipers;
• 12:9, A crowd= Roman soldiers were there
• 12:9, Large crowd of the Jews to see Lazarus
• 12:18, The people because of the sign
• 12:19, The Pharisees said the world has gone after
Him
• 12:20, Greeks going up to worship, “to see Jesus”
• 12:42, Secret believing rulers 2
4
25. John 12:13
Where Does The Name Come From?
• NAU John 12:13 took the branches of the palm trees
and went out to meet Him, and began to shout,
"Hosanna! BLESSED IS HE WHO COMES IN THE NAME
OF THE LORD, even the King of Israel."
• Q. What is the meaning of Yahweh or where does it
come from?
• A. It was against the law for the Jews to speak or
write the Lord’s name except for one day each year
when they spoke it 7 times in a Temple ceremony
called Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. When
they wrote His name they used 4 initials to represent
it. They were translated into English as JHVH. The
King James
26. John 12:13
Where Does The Name Come From?
• translators put LORD, all in caps, where the initials
appeared in the Hebrew text. Somewhere along the
way vowels from Elohim, which means God, and
Adonai, which means Lord, were added to the initials
forming Jehovah. Later it was determined that since in
the Hebrew language the four initials are
pronounced Yodh, He, Waw, and He, Yahweh is a more
accurate pronunciation of God’s name.
• But the truth is no one alive today knows God’s actual
name. After the Temple was destroyed the Yom Kippur
ceremony changed and they no longer spoke
it. Scholars estimate it was eventually lost to the
memory of man in about 300 AD. Today Jesus is the
name above all names (Phil. 2:9-11).
27. John 12:13, The Name Above All!
Is Not Jehovah (Sorry JW’s)
• NAU Philippians 2:9 For this reason also, God highly
exalted Him, and bestowed on Him the name which is
above every name, 10 that at the name of Jesus every
knee should bow, of those who are in heaven, and on
earth, and under the earth, 11 and that every tongue
should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of
God the Father.
• NAU Colossians 3:17 …do all in the name of the Lord
Jesus, giving thanks through Him to God the Father.
• NAU Acts 4:12 "And there is salvation in no one else; for
there is no other name under heaven that has been
given among men by which we must be saved.”
• Acts 3:16, 5:41, 10:43, 15:14, 22:16, John 20:31
29. BIBLE IN FIVE
Pastor Dave Kooyers
Valley Bible Fellowship
Box 433
Boonville CA 95415
http://www.slideshare.net/dkooyers
www.ValleyBibleFellowship.org
(707) 895-2325
God bless you as you examine His Word,
Your servant in Christ, 2Cor. 4:5
These Microsoft PowerPoint presentations are provided "for the equipping of the saints for the work of service, to the building up of the body of Christ"
(Ephesians 4:12-15). To help Christians to "to grow up in all aspects into Him who is the head, even Christ." So that "we are no longer...tossed here and
there...by every wind of doctrine." They may be downloaded and modified free of charge.
Matthew 10:8 …Freely you received, freely give.
30. John 12:8, Social Gospel
“you always have the poor”
The Berean Call
• Called "Father of the Social Gospel," Walter Rauschenbusch (1861-1918), grew up in a German Lutheran immigrant
family in New York. He studied theology at the University of Rochester, one of hundreds of educational and "Christian"
institutions funded by John D. Rockefeller. After pastoring a Baptist Church among poor immigrants in New York City for
a few years, he joined the faculty at Rochester Theological Seminary - also funded by Rockefeller. In 1902 he became its
Professor of Church History.
• From this prominent platform, he wrote books such as "Christianizing the Social Order" and "A Theology for the Social
Gospel."[4] Steeped in "higher criticism" and socialist ideology, he taught what many considered a more relevant and
compassionate gospel. As a result, he "changed both the emphases and the direction of American Protestantism."[1]
• Rauschenbusch introduced Jesus "not as one who would come to save sinners from their sins but as one who had a
'social passion' for society."[2] He and his comrades established the "Brotherhood of the Kingdom," which unified like-
minded church leaders under a common socialist quest for an earthly "Kingdom of God."
• Their plan would have fit our times! It called for political reform, ecumenical unity, "Social Justice" and global peace. To
justify its place in "Christian" theology, words like redemption and regeneration were redefined to fit their socialist
ideals.[3]
• Sounds familiar, doesn't it? Popular church leaders use the same strategy today! Pastor Brian McLaren's recent book,
The Secret Message of Jesus, twists God's Word into an endorsement of an earthly, interfaith Kingdom.[4] Likewise,
Tony Campolo's hope of earthly perfection mocks the Biblical promise of eternal life:
• "The gospel is not about... pie-in-the-sky when they die.... It is imperative that the up and coming generation recognize
that the biblical Jesus was committed to the realization of a new social order in this world.... Becoming a Christian,
therefore, is a call to social action."[5]
• In 1907, Rauschenbusch met with the leaders of Fabian socialism in England, Sidney Webb and Beatrice Potter Webb.
Unlike impatient Marxist revolutionaries, the methodical Fabians emphasized peaceful transformation through
propaganda and infiltration of universities, seminaries and churches.
• Through the years, this socialist movement grew to include Bertrand Russell,
30
31. John
Believe And Live, Elmer
Towns, Mal Couch and
Ed Hindson, Twenty-
First Century Biblical
Commentary Series,
page
31
32. John 12:12-12:19
• We Would Like to See Jesus, by Larry East
• John 12:12-19 (NIV)
• 12 The next day the great crowd that had come for the Feast heard that Jesus was on his way to Jerusalem.
• 13 They took palm branches and went out to meet him, shouting, “Hosanna!” “Blessed is he who comes in the name of
the Lord!” “Blessed is the King of Israel!”
• 14 Jesus found a young donkey and sat upon it, as it is written,
• 15 “Do not be afraid, O Daughter of Zion; see, your king is coming, seated on a donkey’s colt.”
• 16 At first his disciples did not understand all this. Only after Jesus was glorified did they realize that these things had
been written about him and that they had done these things to him.
• 17 Now the crowd that was with him when he called Lazarus from the tomb and raised him from the dead continued to
spread the word.
• 18 Many people, because they had heard that he had given this miraculous sign, went out to meet him.
• 19 So the Pharisees said to one another, “See, this is getting us nowhere. Look how the whole world has gone after
him!”
• Imagine yourself in Jerusalem over 2000 years ago. There was a great crowd there that day that had come to celebrate
the Feast of the Passover. I can imagine it was something like what we see in Times Square on New Year’s Eve.
• Josephus, the notable Jewish historian, estimated that over two million people were involved in the great Passover
Feast. It is known that 256,500 lambs were slain at one Passover and that each lamb represented at least ten
worshippers. Teeming thousands from all over the world were flooding into the city to observe the Passover. The mass
of people and the necessary housing and food arrangements to handle such a mass of people can hardly be imagined.
• An excitable carnival-like atmosphere was bound to prevail over such a mob of people. Lots of people jamming the
32
33. "What is Palm Sunday?”
GotQuestions.org
• Question: "What is Palm Sunday?” http://www.gotquestions.org/Printer/qotw-PF.html
•
• Answer: Palm Sunday is the day we celebrate the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, exactly one week before His
resurrection (Matthew 21:1–11). As Jesus entered the holy city, He neared the culmination of a long journey toward
Golgotha. He had come to save the lost (Luke 19:10), and now was the time—this was the place—to secure that
salvation. Palm Sunday marked the start of what is often called “Passion Week,” the final seven days of Jesus’ earthly
ministry. Palm Sunday was the “beginning of the end” of Jesus’ work on earth.
• Palm Sunday began with Jesus and His disciples traveling over the Mount of Olives. The Lord sent two disciples ahead
into the village of Bethphage to find an animal to ride. They found the unbroken colt of a donkey, just as Jesus had said
they would (Luke 19:29–30). When they untied the colt, the owners began to question them. The disciples responded
with the answer Jesus had provided: “The Lord needs it” (Luke 19:31–34). Amazingly, the owners were satisfied with that
answer and let the disciples go. “They brought [the donkey] to Jesus, threw their cloaks on the colt and put Jesus on it”
(Luke 19:35).
• As Jesus ascended toward Jerusalem, a large multitude gathered around Him. This crowd understood that Jesus was the
Messiah; what they did not understand was that it wasn’t time to set up the kingdom yet—although Jesus had tried to
tell them so (Luke 19:11–12). The crowd’s actions along the road give rise to the name “Palm Sunday”: “A very large
crowd spread their cloaks on the road, while others cut branches from the trees and spread them on the road”
(Matthew 21:8). In strewing their cloaks on the road, the people were giving Jesus the royal treatment—King Jehu was
given similar honor at his coronation (2 Kings 9:13). John records the detail that the branches they cut were from palm
trees (John 12:13).
• On that first Palm Sunday, the people also honored Jesus verbally: “The crowds that went ahead of him and those that
followed shouted, ‘Hosanna to the Son of David!’ / ‘Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!’ / ‘Hosanna in the
33
Editor's Notes
Study the Gospel of John with Dallas Theological Seminary – for free.
courses.dts.edu/register/gospel-of-john-registration/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=newsfeed&utm_content=dtsdonors&utm_campaign=gospelofjohn
Study the Gospel of John with Dallas Theological Seminary – for free.
courses.dts.edu/register/gospel-of-john-registration/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=newsfeed&utm_content=dtsdonors&utm_campaign=gospelofjohn
Study the Gospel of John with Dallas Theological Seminary – for free.
courses.dts.edu/register/gospel-of-john-registration/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=newsfeed&utm_content=dtsdonors&utm_campaign=gospelofjohn
Study the Gospel of John with Dallas Theological Seminary – for free.
courses.dts.edu/register/gospel-of-john-registration/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=newsfeed&utm_content=dtsdonors&utm_campaign=gospelofjohn
John, Believe And Live, Elmer Towns, Mal Couch and Ed Hindson, Twenty-First Century Biblical Commentary Series, page
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A Palm Sunday Question
Sunday, April 13th, 2014Bible Accuracy
Holidays
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A Palm Sunday Question
Sunday, April 13th, 2014Bible Accuracy
Holidays
Ex 12, Mark 14:18 John 12:2, 13:23 Luke 7, 11:37, 22:14, Reclining At The Table
Today is July 30, 2013, Verse of the Day -- Luke 22:14 And when the hour had come He reclined at the table, and the apostles with Him.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
It was an honor to lie down and eat in Jesus' day.
MINI BIBLE STUDY FOR THE DAY
Ex 12, Mark 14:18 John 12:2, 13:23 Luke 7, 11:37, 22:14, Reclining At The Table
Today is July 30, 2013, Verse of the Day -- Luke 22:14 And when the hour had come He reclined at the table, and the apostles with Him.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
It was an honor to lie down and eat in Jesus' day.
MINI BIBLE STUDY FOR THE DAY
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spikenard
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spikenard
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spikenard
Hosea 14:6 Ezekiel 8:11 Song of Solomon 1:12 John 12:3, 2 Corinthians 2:15, TODAY'S
Notes: Eric Spitznagel, "Ambergris, Treasure of the Deep," Bloomberg Business, 1/12/12. Photo: Ambergris, photographed by Peter Kaminski. (CC BY 2.0) EAU DE WHALE GUTS,
CREATION MOMENT, EAU DE WHALE GUTS, Ambergris fragrance, perfume
http://www.creationmoments.com/radio/transcripts/eau-de-whale-guts
TODAY'S CREATION MOMENT
EAU DE WHALE GUTS
in Plants, audio/mpeg iconListen
Hosea 14:6 Ezekiel 8:11 Song of Solomon 1:12 John 12:3, 2 Corinthians 2:15, TODAY'S
Notes: Eric Spitznagel, "Ambergris, Treasure of the Deep," Bloomberg Business, 1/12/12. Photo: Ambergris, photographed by Peter Kaminski. (CC BY 2.0) EAU DE WHALE GUTS,
CREATION MOMENT, EAU DE WHALE GUTS, Ambergris fragrance, perfume
http://www.creationmoments.com/radio/transcripts/eau-de-whale-guts
TODAY'S CREATION MOMENT
EAU DE WHALE GUTS
in Plants, audio/mpeg iconListen
Hosea 14:6 Ezekiel 8:11 Song of Solomon 1:12 John 12:3, 2 Corinthians 2:15, TODAY'S
Notes: Eric Spitznagel, "Ambergris, Treasure of the Deep," Bloomberg Business, 1/12/12. Photo: Ambergris, photographed by Peter Kaminski. (CC BY 2.0) EAU DE WHALE GUTS,
CREATION MOMENT, EAU DE WHALE GUTS, Ambergris fragrance, perfume
http://www.creationmoments.com/radio/transcripts/eau-de-whale-guts
TODAY'S CREATION MOMENT
EAU DE WHALE GUTS
in Plants, audio/mpeg iconListen
Ecclesiastes 5:8 Isaiah 3:14 Mark 10:21 John 12:8 1 Corinthians 13:3 Galatians 2:10 James 2:3 Luke 14:13 Proverbs 10:15 Psalm 72:13, Compassion On The Poor
Ecclesiastes 5:8 Isaiah 3:14 Mark 10:21 John 12:8 1 Corinthians 13:3 Galatians 2:10 James 2:3 Luke 14:13 Proverbs 10:15 Psalm 72:13, Compassion On The Poor
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The Berean Call 541-382-6210 , THE SOCIAL GOSPEL, COUNCILS OF CHURCHES, AND FABIAN SOCIALISM [Excerpts]
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Friday, July 4th, 2014Old Testament
Where Does The Name Come From?
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Friday, July 4th, 2014Old Testament
Where Does The Name Come From?
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Friday, July 4th, 2014Old Testament
Where Does The Name Come From?
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The Berean Call 541-382-6210 , THE SOCIAL GOSPEL, COUNCILS OF CHURCHES, AND FABIAN SOCIALISM [Excerpts]