Jun 22, 08 Am 2 Versus 10 Num 13
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God invites the Israelites to journey to the promised land of Canaan and sends spies to survey the land. The spies report that the land is prosperous but the people living there are strong. Most of the Israelites are afraid to continue the journey due to the strength of the current inhabitants. God allows the Israelites to choose whether to continue into the land or return to Egypt. Only Joshua and Caleb have faith that God will give them victory. As punishment for the Israelites' lack of faith, God condemns that generation to wander in the desert until they die, excluding Joshua and Caleb.
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What To Do When Faith Falters
God calls Abram to leave his country and go to the land God will show him. God promises to make Abram into a great nation and bless those who bless him. Abram leaves with his wife Sarai and nephew Lot. When a famine occurs, Abram goes to Egypt for food. To protect himself, Abram claims Sarai is his sister, which leads Pharaoh to take her into his household. God afflicts Pharaoh and his household for Sarai's sake, and Pharaoh returns Sarai to Abram and sends them away.
The story, part 6 -- Wanderings: Israel's Long Road Trip
The document discusses the sins of the Israelites during their wanderings in the desert after leaving Egypt as recorded in the book of Numbers. It describes their sins of unbelief, complaining, presumption, entitlement, and how they turned away from God. As a result of their lack of faith and rebellion, God condemned that generation to die in the desert without entering the promised land, except for Caleb and Joshua who maintained their faith.
MOSES THE MARKETING MANAGER
MOSES THE MARKETING MANAGER
Intro: Num 10:29-33
TEXT: NUM 10:32
I. ADVERTISEMENT
GOODNESS THE LORD SHALL DO UNTO US…
Gen 32:11-12
Exod 3:7-8
Exod 6:8
Titus 1:2-3
Heb 6:18
II. ADVANCEMENT
GOODNESS… WILL WE DO UNTO THEE.
Deut 15:10-11
Ps 34:14
Ps 37:3
Luke 6:35
Gal 6:10
1Thess 5:15
2Thess 3:13
Heb 13:16
1Pet 4:8-9
III. AVOIDANCE
IF THOU GO WITH US
Num 10:31
Ps 32:8
Exod 13:21-22
Eccl 1:8
Jer 17:5
Judg 1:16
Judg 4:11-12
CONCLUSION-
WHAT YOU APPRECIATE YOU ADVERTISE.
OUR DUTY IS TO SHOW THE WORLD THE GOODNESS GOD HAS SHOWN US.
AVOID THE TRAP OF THE WORLD’S WISDOM.
Homework
Jesus' earthly ministry was primarily to the Jews, as seen in his commands to his disciples to go only to Israelite towns and not Gentiles or Samaritans. However, his message was ultimately meant for all people, as the prophets foretold the Gentiles would be blessed through Abraham's seed. While Jesus and the early disciples focused first on the Jews, when they rejected the message, it began to be preached more directly to Gentiles as well.
The Story, part 2: God Builds a Nation
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A Surprise for Subtle Spies
A Surprise for Subtle Spies
I. The Pink-slip.
II. The Preacher Disposition.
A. Greif
B. Motivation
C. Focus
Conclusion:
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Recommended
What To Do When Faith Falters
God calls Abram to leave his country and go to the land God will show him. God promises to make Abram into a great nation and bless those who bless him. Abram leaves with his wife Sarai and nephew Lot. When a famine occurs, Abram goes to Egypt for food. To protect himself, Abram claims Sarai is his sister, which leads Pharaoh to take her into his household. God afflicts Pharaoh and his household for Sarai's sake, and Pharaoh returns Sarai to Abram and sends them away.
The story, part 6 -- Wanderings: Israel's Long Road Trip
The document discusses the sins of the Israelites during their wanderings in the desert after leaving Egypt as recorded in the book of Numbers. It describes their sins of unbelief, complaining, presumption, entitlement, and how they turned away from God. As a result of their lack of faith and rebellion, God condemned that generation to die in the desert without entering the promised land, except for Caleb and Joshua who maintained their faith.
MOSES THE MARKETING MANAGER
MOSES THE MARKETING MANAGER
Intro: Num 10:29-33
TEXT: NUM 10:32
I. ADVERTISEMENT
GOODNESS THE LORD SHALL DO UNTO US…
Gen 32:11-12
Exod 3:7-8
Exod 6:8
Titus 1:2-3
Heb 6:18
II. ADVANCEMENT
GOODNESS… WILL WE DO UNTO THEE.
Deut 15:10-11
Ps 34:14
Ps 37:3
Luke 6:35
Gal 6:10
1Thess 5:15
2Thess 3:13
Heb 13:16
1Pet 4:8-9
III. AVOIDANCE
IF THOU GO WITH US
Num 10:31
Ps 32:8
Exod 13:21-22
Eccl 1:8
Jer 17:5
Judg 1:16
Judg 4:11-12
CONCLUSION-
WHAT YOU APPRECIATE YOU ADVERTISE.
OUR DUTY IS TO SHOW THE WORLD THE GOODNESS GOD HAS SHOWN US.
AVOID THE TRAP OF THE WORLD’S WISDOM.
Homework
Jesus' earthly ministry was primarily to the Jews, as seen in his commands to his disciples to go only to Israelite towns and not Gentiles or Samaritans. However, his message was ultimately meant for all people, as the prophets foretold the Gentiles would be blessed through Abraham's seed. While Jesus and the early disciples focused first on the Jews, when they rejected the message, it began to be preached more directly to Gentiles as well.
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The document summarizes the 10 plagues that God brought upon Egypt as recorded in Exodus 7-11. It describes each plague and notes how they progressively increased in severity. It also discusses how Pharaoh's heart was hardened and he refused to let the Israelites go despite the plagues, and how the plagues demonstrated God's power over the gods of Egypt. The final and most severe plague was the death of the firstborn, after which Pharaoh finally allowed the Israelites to depart.
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The document provides a summary of key events in Genesis chapters 3 and 4. In Genesis 3, Adam and Eve sin by eating the forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden and are banished. In Genesis 4, their sons Cain and Abel are born outside the garden; Cain murders Abel out of jealousy after God rejects Cain's sacrifice. God punishes Cain by making him a fugitive; Cain settles in the land of Nod. The chapter also describes Cain's descendants and the birth of Adam and Eve's son Seth after Abel's death.
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The Abrahamic Covenant established God's promise to Abraham that through him all the nations of the earth would be blessed. God promised to make Abraham into a great nation, bless those who blessed him, and that through Abraham's offspring all peoples on earth would receive blessings. This covenant pointed toward Jesus Christ, who was a descendant of Abraham and brought blessings to all nations through his sacrifice.
Genesis 10 11: The nations
This document provides summaries of several chapters in Genesis regarding the descendants of Noah and the event at Babel where God confuses human languages. It notes key figures like Nimrod and events like the division of the earth during Peleg. The document also discusses purposes of the Babel narrative like showing the origin of divided languages and scattered peoples. Finally, it provides context by comparing the genealogies in Genesis 5 and 11 and noting similarities in structure.
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I. Instruction
A. Elijah’s Instruction- “Endure” 1Kgs 21:20-21
B. Ahab’s Instruction- Because. 1Kgs 21:20
C. Anger Achieved. 1Kgs 21:22
D. Indentured Slave. 1Kgs 21:25
E. Inadequate Recompense. 1Kgs 21:27-29
II. Illustration
A. Plots and Plans. 1Kgs 22:3-4
B. Convenient Christianity. 1Kgs 22:5
C. Comfortable Christianity. 1Kgs 22:6
D. The Show Must Go On. 1Kgs 22:10
III. Invitation
A. Lack of Response Increases the Responsibility. 1Kgs 22:17
B. The Invitation for Ahab Expired. 1Kgs 22:30
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The Israelites complained against Moses and Aaron after exploring the promised land, wishing to return to Egypt. Only Joshua and Caleb had faith in God's promise, trying to reason with the congregation that the land was good and that God would help them defeat its people. God threatened to disinherit the Israelites for their lack of faith and trust after witnessing His miracles, saying all but Joshua and Caleb would perish in the wilderness. Caleb alone maintained a devoted spirit to God.
We Remember Slides, 5/29/11
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3. It remembers to count God's sovereign blessings through divine circumstance, and that despite life's difficulties, one should focus on God's blessings rather than what they do not have.
Acts 7b A Deacon to be Reckoned With
The document summarizes a passage from Acts 7 about the history of Israel from Abraham to Moses. It describes how Jacob and his family moved to Egypt during a famine and lived there until a new king arose who did not know Joseph and made the Israelites slaves. It then tells how Moses was born and raised as an Egyptian but came to understand God's plan to use him to deliver the Israelites from bondage, though at first he tried to do it prematurely on his own before the people were ready.
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The patriarchs were jealous of Joseph and sold him into slavery in Egypt. However, God was with Joseph and enabled him to rise to a high position in Pharaoh's court. When a famine came, Jacob sent his sons to Egypt to buy grain from Joseph, but they did not recognize him at first. Joseph later revealed himself to his brothers and invited his entire family to Egypt to escape the famine, bringing the Israelites to Egypt.
The stubborn heart
God promises the Israelites that he will free them from slavery in Egypt and bring them to the land of Canaan. God reminds the Israelites that he heard their groaning under Egyptian rule and will deliver them with great acts of judgment against the Egyptians. Despite these plagues, Pharaoh's heart remains stubborn and refuses to free the Israelites. God then sends ten plagues upon Egypt to convince Pharaoh to release the Israelites, culminating in the death of the firstborn.
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Lot made poor choices early on that influenced his life negatively. When God divided Abraham and Lot, Lot chose to live near wicked Sodom due to its appearance rather than seeking God's guidance. His tolerance of Sodom's evil led him to warn his sons-in-law in vain of the city's impending destruction. Though saved by God, Lot's daughters got him drunk and committed incest with him, continuing his legacy of poor decisions. The story of Lot's life serves as a warning to intentionally follow God's principles to avoid similar regrettable outcomes.
The voice from the dead
By faith, Abel offered an acceptable sacrifice to God from his flock, while Cain's offering of produce from the ground was not acceptable. Cain became angry and jealous, and later killed Abel out of anger. God cursed Cain for the murder and made him a fugitive. Though Cain feared being killed by others, God protected him with a mark so that he would not be slain.
Genesis 15 17: The Abrahamic covenant
Genesis 15-17 details God's covenant with Abraham. God promises Abraham that his descendants will be as numerous as the stars and that he will possess the land of Canaan. Abraham believes God and it is credited to him as righteousness. God establishes the covenant by having Abraham sacrifice animals and pass between their halves, and promises the Israelites will be enslaved for 400 years before returning to Canaan. Sarai gives her servant Hagar to Abraham to bear a child, and Hagar conceives Ishmael. God renames Abraham and Sarai, changes Sarai's name to Sarah, and establishes circumcision as the sign of the covenant, promising Abraham many descendants and kings through Isaac despite his and Sarah's old age.
The curse of noah
The document discusses the sins of the Canaanites, including adultery, lying, impenitence, careless living, fornication, filthy lifestyle, lasciviousness, and wantonness. It then lists the descendants of Ham, including Canaan, and notes that the Amorites taught witchcraft and the Canaanites practiced stone worship. It also discusses the blessing of Abraham and how Jabez received a blessing from God after calling on Him.
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1 kings 17a elijah
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Genesis 04: The way of cain
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The Israelites complained against Moses and Aaron after exploring the promised land, wishing to return to Egypt. Only Joshua and Caleb had faith in God's promise, trying to reason with the congregation that the land was good and that God would help them defeat its people. God threatened to disinherit the Israelites for their lack of faith and trust after witnessing His miracles, saying all but Joshua and Caleb would perish in the wilderness. Caleb alone maintained a devoted spirit to God.
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2. It remembers the people God has used to pour into one's life, like the Samaritan leper who returned to give thanks after being healed by Jesus.
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The document summarizes a passage from Acts 7 about the history of Israel from Abraham to Moses. It describes how Jacob and his family moved to Egypt during a famine and lived there until a new king arose who did not know Joseph and made the Israelites slaves. It then tells how Moses was born and raised as an Egyptian but came to understand God's plan to use him to deliver the Israelites from bondage, though at first he tried to do it prematurely on his own before the people were ready.
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The patriarchs were jealous of Joseph and sold him into slavery in Egypt. However, God was with Joseph and enabled him to rise to a high position in Pharaoh's court. When a famine came, Jacob sent his sons to Egypt to buy grain from Joseph, but they did not recognize him at first. Joseph later revealed himself to his brothers and invited his entire family to Egypt to escape the famine, bringing the Israelites to Egypt.
The stubborn heart
God promises the Israelites that he will free them from slavery in Egypt and bring them to the land of Canaan. God reminds the Israelites that he heard their groaning under Egyptian rule and will deliver them with great acts of judgment against the Egyptians. Despite these plagues, Pharaoh's heart remains stubborn and refuses to free the Israelites. God then sends ten plagues upon Egypt to convince Pharaoh to release the Israelites, culminating in the death of the firstborn.
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By faith, Abel offered an acceptable sacrifice to God from his flock, while Cain's offering of produce from the ground was not acceptable. Cain became angry and jealous, and later killed Abel out of anger. God cursed Cain for the murder and made him a fugitive. Though Cain feared being killed by others, God protected him with a mark so that he would not be slain.
Genesis 15 17: The Abrahamic covenant
Genesis 15-17 details God's covenant with Abraham. God promises Abraham that his descendants will be as numerous as the stars and that he will possess the land of Canaan. Abraham believes God and it is credited to him as righteousness. God establishes the covenant by having Abraham sacrifice animals and pass between their halves, and promises the Israelites will be enslaved for 400 years before returning to Canaan. Sarai gives her servant Hagar to Abraham to bear a child, and Hagar conceives Ishmael. God renames Abraham and Sarai, changes Sarai's name to Sarah, and establishes circumcision as the sign of the covenant, promising Abraham many descendants and kings through Isaac despite his and Sarah's old age.
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The document discusses the sins of the Canaanites, including adultery, lying, impenitence, careless living, fornication, filthy lifestyle, lasciviousness, and wantonness. It then lists the descendants of Ham, including Canaan, and notes that the Amorites taught witchcraft and the Canaanites practiced stone worship. It also discusses the blessing of Abraham and how Jabez received a blessing from God after calling on Him.
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research has been primarily as an activity on the side, or suitable only for a subset of
university students. We argue that especially with the advent of the world wide web,
more ubiquitous access to the raw material of scholarship can now be readily available
to all students. What is needed is an approach that organizes the entire curriculum
around the mindset of a scholar and, just as importantly, incorporates an understanding
of where traditionally-aged university students are developmentally.
In this keynote, Dr Hodge lays out the rationale for the ‘student as scholar’ mindset,
describes the impact of technological advances on the possibilities for original research,
relates the ‘student as scholar’ to the core philosophy of a liberal arts and sciences
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1. The tribes of Manasseh and Ephraim, descendants of Joseph, were given fertile lands in central Canaan as their inheritance because Joseph had saved the family during the famine in Egypt.
2. However, the Ephraimites did not fully drive out the Canaanites from their lands and allowed them to remain as tributaries. Similarly, the children of Israel grew strong but did not completely drive out the Canaanites.
3. The tribes of Manasseh and Ephraim complained to Joshua that the land allotted to them was not enough, despite God being the one who had determined the allotments. Joshua told them to occupy the remaining lands themselves if they were
Gods Heart For The Nations3715
The document discusses how God's mandate from the beginning was for people to multiply, fill the earth, and for all nations to be blessed through Abraham and his descendants. It provides many examples from the Bible showing God's heart has always been for the nations, such as his commands to the Israelites and promises made to prophets that the knowledge of God's glory will fill the earth. The Great Commission passages command Christians to go into all the world and make disciples of all nations, showing that completion of God's mission awaits the proclamation of the gospel to every people group.
4 theo interp_israel (part 1)
1) The document summarizes key passages from Genesis about Abraham (called Father Abraham), the founding father of Israel.
2) Genesis 12 describes God's call for Abraham to leave his home and bless all nations, and Genesis 15 records God's covenant with Abraham to give him numerous descendants and the land of Canaan.
3) Genesis 17 details God changing Abraham's name, establishing an everlasting covenant, and instituting circumcision as its sign to be practiced on all males in Abraham's household for generations.
The exodus - a lesson in freedom
The document summarizes key events from the biblical book of Exodus. It describes how the Israelites were oppressed in Egypt, with Pharaoh ordering all Hebrew baby boys to be killed. It then tells of Moses fleeing Egypt after killing an Egyptian, and his encounter with God at the burning bush. God promises to deliver the Israelites from Egypt and bring them to the promised land. Despite plagues sent by God, Pharaoh refuses to let them go. Finally, God parts the Red Sea to allow the Israelites to escape, but the pursuing Egyptian army is drowned. The Israelites then journey through the wilderness toward Mount Sinai.
separate ways
Abram and Lot had to separate their herds and flocks because there was not enough land to support them together. Abram offered for Lot to choose which direction he wanted to go, and Lot chose to head east toward the well-watered Jordan Valley. This separated them, with Abram settling in the land of Canaan and building an altar to the LORD, while Lot settled near Sodom. God then reaffirmed his promise to Abram, saying that all the land he could see would belong to his offspring forever.
40 Days and 40 Nights_Jesus Our Promised Land
The document discusses how the Israelites sent spies to explore the Promised Land of Canaan. When the spies returned, most of them gave a negative report that discouraged the people, saying the inhabitants were strong and the cities were fortified. Only Caleb and Joshua had a positive view, believing they could defeat the current inhabitants. As a result, God condemned that generation to wander in the wilderness until they died, and said only Caleb would enter the Promised Land due to his faith. The document connects this to Jesus giving people a new heart and spirit to walk in faith as their promised land.
Detecting a Deceiver
Are there ever times when it's okay to lie? Read Exodus 1:19-21; Joshua 2:1-6 with Hebrews 11:31 & James 2:25; 1 Samuel 20:4-29. Why do you think honesty is so important to God? Is there anyone to whom you should apologize for lying? If so, make a plan.
Life of moses a moment of decision
Upon coming to the Promised Land, the Hebrews must choose whether to embrace the future God has led them to, or to turn away. The metaphor is for the Kingdom of God that we as Christians profess. "Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done..." but when it means risking our comfort and convenience, will we too turn away?
Israel at 60 - 1) Israel - God's chosen land
www.christadelphians.co.uk - The first of a four part series exploring Israel and its significant position in the world. In this opening presentation we look at how it all began; we go back 4000 years and look at how the land of Israel came to be of significance even before the nation itself was born. An understanding of these events is vital in fully appreciating the significance of Israel today.
The Powerpoint slides can be downloaded from our website.
The Powerpoint slides can be downloaded from our website.
The life and time of joshua joshua and moses alan
Joshua began as the servant and successor of Moses, who laid hands on Joshua and imparted his spirit of wisdom. Joshua fought alongside Moses against the Amalekites and was present on Mount Sinai. After Moses' death, God promised Joshua that he would be with him as he had been with Moses, commanding Joshua to lead the Israelites into the Promised Land. Joshua succeeded in conquering much of Canaan under God's direction and received his own inheritance of land among the Israelites.
The Message of SALVATION preached to Abraham
Understand God’s plan and purpose with you through his promises to Abraham and their link to Christ. Discover what God's unbreakable promises are and how they impact you
The Dead end Deliverance
The document summarizes the biblical account of the Israelites' escape from Egypt across the Red Sea. It is divided into seven sections:
1) The Israelites camp by the Red Sea as God instructs, despite not understanding His plan.
2) They are trapped between the approaching Egyptian army and the sea.
3) Seeing the Egyptians approach, the Israelites are afraid but God tells them to stand still and see His salvation.
4) God tells Moses to lift his rod and divide the sea, allowing the Israelites to pass through safely on dry ground.
5) Though God's timing seems wrong, He is setting an ambush for their enemies through events like the parting of the Red
Exodus 10 12, passover, why study exodus, locusts, get up get going, harden...
Exodus 10 12, passover, why study exodus, locusts, get up get going, harden...Valley Bible Fellowship
The document discusses why the book of Exodus is important to study, providing quotes from the New Testament indicating its relevance. It then provides background on the Israelites' enslavement in Egypt as prophesied in Genesis, before summarizing key events and plagues from Exodus 10-12, including locusts, darkness, and the death of the firstborn. It explains the significance of Passover and how Christ is foreshadowed in the Passover lamb.English - The Book of Exodus the Second Book of Moses.pdf
English - The Book of Exodus the Second Book of Moses.pdfFilipino Tracts and Literature Society Inc.
The Book of Exodus is the second book of the Bible. It is a narrative of the Exodus, the origin myth of the Israelites leaving slavery in Biblical Egypt through the strength of their deity named Yahweh, who according to the story chose them as his people.Feb 3-9 Love & Encouragement
The document provides an overview of several stories from the book of Exodus in the Bible. It describes how the Israelites witnessed God's salvation by parting the Red Sea to allow them to escape Pharaoh's army. It then discusses how the Israelites were baptized into Moses and compares this to Christian baptism today. Several times the Israelites grumbled against God and Moses for lack of food or water, showing their short memories, until God provided for their needs each time. God promises to make the Israelites his special people if they obey his covenant. The Israelites later rebel and worship a golden calf, almost causing God to destroy them, until Moses intercedes. God punishes the sinners and the Israelites then willingly contribute materials and
Similar to Jun 22, 08 Am 2 Versus 10 Num 13 (20)
Exodus 10 12, passover, why study exodus, locusts, get up get going, harden...
Exodus 10 12, passover, why study exodus, locusts, get up get going, harden...
English - The Book of Exodus the Second Book of Moses.pdf
English - The Book of Exodus the Second Book of Moses.pdf
More from Robert Bliss
Mar 13, 11 am our overseers 1tim 3.1 7
This document discusses the roles and responsibilities of church elders and overseers. It explains that elders, overseers, and shepherds/pastors all refer to the same leadership position in the church. These leaders are tasked with counseling, teaching, supervising, feeding, and tending to the flock. The document lists qualifications they must have regarding their spiritual life, family life, church life, and community life. It encourages readers to identify and examine potential leaders and appoint them after prayer.
Jan 30, 11 am the grace of god titus 2.11 14
The document discusses how grace brings salvation through Jesus Christ and teaches believers to deny ungodliness, live self-controlled lives, and expectantly wait for Christ's return. Grace creates a holy and eager community by redeeming and purifying believers, giving them a new identity in Christ to practice and participate in.
Feb 20, 11 am the goal of our instruction 1tm 1.3 7
This document discusses how to identify biblical teaching and develop love. It notes that some teachings are controversial, divisive, man-made, and lead to fruitless discussions and a pursuit of prestige rather than developing love from a pure heart, good conscience and sincere faith. Sound teaching combined with a transformed life can build up love and the church.
Feb 6, 11 am survival strategies 2tim 3.10 17
This document provides four strategies for surviving difficult times based on a Bible passage. It recommends following godly leaders and parents as role models, abiding in what has been learned from Scripture which can equip and complete people, and focusing on training leaders, strengthening families, and exhorting one another with Scripture.
Mar 14, 10 am church of little power rev 3.7 13
The document provides information about John Stephen Akhwari, a marathon runner from Tanzania. It also discusses the city of Philadelphia and a letter written to the church there. The letter praises the church for remaining faithful to Jesus and encourages them to continue focusing on his promises during opportunities.
Mar 7, 10 am complacency rev 3.1 6
This document discusses a gold stater coin from Croesus that was buried for safekeeping before the Persian conquest of Sardis in 547 BC. It describes Sardis as an impregnable fortress with a glorious past but also notes two defeats and a mediocre present. The letter to the church in Sardis criticizes complacency, warns them, and encourages strengthening their faith and repenting.
Jan 17, 10 am where is the love rev 2.1 7
The document outlines a message from Jesus to the church in Ephesus. It describes Jesus as holding the seven stars and walking among the seven golden lampstands. The bad thing noted is that the church has left its first love. Jesus tells them to remember, repent, and redo their works to fix this. The promise is access to the tree of life and paradise of God if they overcome.
Jan 10, 10 am jesus and the church then now rev 1.12-20
The document describes Jesus based on an 8-fold description in Revelation including his clothing, hair, eyes, feet, voice, right hand, mouth, and face. It identifies Jesus as a King, Warrior, Conqueror, and Judge. It lists Satan, Sin, and Culture as 3 enemies of the church. It recommends that the church should engage culture, exert self-control, and resist Satan both then and now.
Jan 3, 10 am the state of the church rev 2 3 intro
The document provides an overview of the books of the New Testament and a summary of Revelation 1:13-16 which describes Jesus Christ. It then compares the state of the early church to the modern church and lists struggles both have faced. It closes with questions about how Christians are doing collectively and individually.
Feb 28, 10 am tolerating compromise rev 2.18 29
The letter addresses the church in Thyatira and praises their good deeds and progress but criticizes them for tolerating false teachings and illegal practices. The church is warned to reject compromise with evil and hold fast to their faith, taking a stand for truth as they wait for Jesus' return.
Feb 21, 10 am give till it feels good 2cor 8.1 4
The document discusses principles for giving generously to those in need based on biblical passages. It encourages giving not based on one's circumstances but on valuing ministry and considering God as the source of all resources, as seen in the churches in Macedonia who gave beyond their means joyfully. The overall message is that we should give cheerfully to help those in need like Haiti without regard for our own situations but in faith in God's provision.
Feb 14, 10 am compromise rev 2.12 17
The document discusses the biblical story of Balaam and the Israelites. It describes how Balaam, unable to curse the Israelites, instead advised Balak to compromise them by getting the Israelites to intermingle and engage in idolatrous acts with the people of Moab, which angered God and led to plague among the Israelites. The document suggests Balaam's teaching was to arrive at a settlement by making concessions, and that compromising means to reduce the quality, value or degree of something.
Feb 7, 10 am do not fear rev 2.8 11
The document provides an overview of the biblical letter to the church in Smyrna. It describes Smyrna as a loyal and culturally wealthy city that was facing tribulation physically, economically, socially, and within families. The letter encourages the church to remain faithful by knowing Jesus, knowing the reality of their situation, and knowing the future. It concludes by advising the church to pray, respect authorities, and educate themselves.
Mar 20, 10 am laodicea rev 3.14 22
The document discusses the biblical reference to Laodicea in Revelation 3:14-22. It summarizes that the city of Laodicea had a garment industry and was a banking center that minted its own coins. It was described in the letter as lukewarm in their faith, which was criticized as being worse than being completely hot or cold. The city's aqueduct system failed to provide good water, as the nearby hot springs and cold springs provided better water than the lukewarm water that arrived in the city.
Feb 3, 08 Am Jesus’ Prayer Life And Ours Luk 5.16
Jesus made prayer a regular habit, often withdrawing to wilderness areas to pray. He prayed about major decisions, individuals in need of prayer like his disciples, times when he was mistreated, and momentous occasions like his baptism. The document encourages developing a regular prayer life by committing to 15 minutes a day, keeping a prayer list, remembering topics Jesus prayed about, and making prayer a habit through calling on the Lord by hearing, believing, repenting, confessing sins, and baptism.
Mar 16, 08 Am They Proclaimed The Word Acts 8.4
The document discusses how followers of Christ who were scattered still proclaimed the word. It encourages those scattered to remain devoted to God's word, to proclaim the good news both privately and publicly, and to proclaim it to everyone regardless of comfort zones, as God promises to always be with believers. It outlines the "Acts 2:42 program" of teaching, fellowship, breaking of bread, and prayer that helps believers mature in faith and want to share it with others. It provides the basic gospel message that believers are to share: that all are sinners deserving death but God provided Jesus as sacrifice for salvation through faith, repentance, confession, and baptism.
Mar 9, 08 Am The Object Of Our Devotion Lk 16.13
This document discusses devotion to God versus devotion to money and possessions. It notes that God is gracious, personal and loving, while money is unforgiving and impersonal. God rewards with eternal blessings like heaven, redemption and adoption, while money only provides temporary fame, wealth and prestige. The document encourages developing deeper devotion to God through Bible reading, prayer, serving others and sharing one's faith. It provides Bible verses about hearing, believing, repenting, confessing and baptism as instructions to follow the master of salvation.
Jan 13, 08 Am Lost Eph 2.11 13
Paul discusses how those separate from Christ were once lost, without hope and without God. They were strangers to the promises of Israel. However, through Jesus' blood, they have been brought near and their lost state neutralized. The passage encourages remembering how they were once lost but now saved by God's grace, and to live and share the message so that others who are still lost can be found as well. It provides scripture passages on how to go from lost to saved by hearing God's message, believing it, repenting of sins, and confessing Jesus as Savior through baptism.
Mar 30, 08 Am Giving That Pleases Jesus Lk 21.1 4
The document discusses the story of the widow's mite from the Bible and examines her contribution that showed faith, sacrifice, and love. It prompts the reader to check if their own giving demonstrates faith, sacrifice, and love, and lists what God requires of people according to various Bible verses.
More from Robert Bliss (20)
Mar 4, 11 am the gentleness of our instruction 2tm 2.20 26
Mar 4, 11 am the gentleness of our instruction 2tm 2.20 26
Feb 20, 11 am the goal of our instruction 1tm 1.3 7
Feb 20, 11 am the goal of our instruction 1tm 1.3 7
Jan 10, 10 am jesus and the church then now rev 1.12-20
Jan 10, 10 am jesus and the church then now rev 1.12-20
Jan 3, 10 am the state of the church rev 2 3 intro
Jan 3, 10 am the state of the church rev 2 3 intro
Jun 22, 08 Am 2 Versus 10 Num 13
- 1. God Invites Us On A Journey
- 2. So I said, I will bring you up out of the affliction of Egypt to the land of the Canaanite and the Hittite and the Amorite and the Perizzite and the Hivite and the Jebusite, to a land flowing with milk and honey. Exodus 3:17
- 3. 8 For if Joshua had given them rest, He would not have spoken of another day after that. 9 So there remains a Sabbath rest for the people of God . Hebrews 4:8-9
- 4. God Invites Us To Survey The Destination
- 5. Send out for yourself men so that they may spy out the land of Canaan, which I am going to give to the sons of Israel; you shall send a man from each of their fathers' tribes, every one a leader among them." Numbers 13:2
- 7. See what the land is like, and whether the people who live in it are strong or weak, whether they are few or many. Numbers 13:18
- 8. How is the land in which they live, is it good or bad? And how are the cities in which they live, are they like open camps or with fortifications? Numbers 13:19
- 9. How is the land, is it fat or lean? Are there trees in it or not? Make an effort then to get some of the fruit of the land." Now the time was the time of the first ripe grapes. Numbers 13:20
- 11. God Allows Us To Make A Choice
- 12. There also we saw the Nephilim (the sons of Anak are part of the Nephilim); and we became like grasshoppers in our own sight, and so we were in their sight." Numbers 13:33
- 13. So they said to one another, "Let us appoint a leader and return to Egypt. Numbers 14:4
- 14. Then Caleb quieted the people before Moses and said, "We should by all means go up and take possession of it, for we will surely overcome it. Numbers 13:30
- 15. Joshua the son of Nun and Caleb the son of Jephunneh, of those who had spied out the land, tore their clothes; Numbers 14:6
- 16. If the LORD is pleased with us, then He will bring us into this land and give it to us--a land which flows with milk and honey . Numbers 14:8
- 17. Only do not rebel against the LORD; and do not fear the people of the land, for they will be our prey. Their protection has been removed from them, and the LORD is with us; do not fear them." Numbers 14:9
- 18. Surely you shall not come into the land in which I swore to settle you, except Caleb the son of Jephunneh and Joshua the son of Nun. Numbers 14:30