The document discusses life after death based on Luke 16:19-31, the story of Lazarus and the rich man. It provides three key points:
1) In life, Lazarus was poor and suffered while the rich man lived in luxury, ignoring Lazarus at his gate. Lazarus died and went to heaven while the rich man went to hell.
2) In the afterlife, the rich man was in torment while Lazarus was comforted in Abraham's bosom. There was an uncrossable divide between heaven and hell.
3) The passage warns that unbelief will not be shaken, even by supernatural signs, because people love worldly comforts over God. It also describes
The document discusses hell as an actual place of eternal punishment for those who do not believe in Jesus Christ. It provides numerous Bible verses describing hell and its residents like the devil and false prophets. Hell is depicted as an awful place because of the eternal damnation and punishment, with no end. Details of hell include unquenchable fire, memory of sins with no relief from thirst or pain. The document urges avoiding hell by recognizing one's sin, God's punishment for sin, and accepting Jesus' sacrifice by faith to receive salvation freely through him.
This document provides commentary on key passages from Revelation chapter 12. It describes a woman representing God's faithful people being threatened by a dragon representing Satan. The woman gives birth to a son (Jesus) who defeats the dragon. The dragon makes war on the remnant of the woman's seed, who keep God's commandments. The document suggests this remnant will face persecution but ultimately overcome through faith in Jesus.
The passage describes a story told by Jesus about a rich man who lived lavishly while a poor man named Lazarus suffered outside his gate. When they died, Lazarus went to heaven to be comforted by Abraham, while the rich man went to hell where he was in torment. The rich man begged Abraham to send Lazarus to bring him water to cool his tongue, but Abraham refused, pointing out that in life the rich man had his pleasures while Lazarus suffered. The rich man then asked Abraham to send Lazarus to warn his five brothers, but Abraham said they have Moses and the prophets and will not be convinced even if someone rises from the dead.
The document discusses the role of disciples from both secular and sacred perspectives. It compares disciples to mercenaries and missionaries, exploring both similarities and differences. Disciples are defined as followers who help spread and accept the teachings of another. The document examines examples of disciples throughout history, including those involved in the American Revolution and Christian faith, discussing what they sacrificed and how some defected or died for their cause.
The document summarizes Revelation 20, which describes what will happen after Jesus returns. It says that Satan will be bound for 1000 years while Jesus and the redeemed rule. During this time, the souls of martyrs will live and reign with Christ. After 1000 years, Satan will be released briefly to gather forces against God but will be defeated and destroyed. All the wicked dead will then be resurrected and judged according to their works before the unfaithful are destroyed in fire from heaven.
Revelation 11 describes two witnesses, which some have suggested are Israel and the Church, Michael and Gabriel, Enoch and Elijah, and a few have determined they are Satan’s witnesses. Who do you believe are the two witnesses mentioned in Revelation 11? Why? And, how does their death testify to their prophetic message?
How do these two witness in Revelation 11 relate to the witness of the Church now? In Acts 1:8 Jesus declared to His disciples “…you shall be witnesses to Me…” To what event are Christians witnesses of (Acts 1:22, 2:32; 3:15; 4:33; 5:32; 10:39)? In what way are you a witness of this event? What does our Lord promise His disciples in Acts 1:8 they will receive, enabling them to be witnesses? How is the Christian's power the same of that of the two witnesses?
The ark of the Lord had been in Philistine territory for seven months. The Philistines called their priests and diviners to ask how they should return the ark to Israel. The priests advised that the ark should not be sent back empty, but should be accompanied by a guilt offering to compensate for taking the ark. They suggested five gold tumors and five gold mice, representing the plagues that had afflicted the Philistines. The Philistines were then instructed to make a new cart and yoke two milk cows to it, placing the ark on the cart along with the gold objects. This would determine if the plagues were from God or merely coincidental.
The document discusses life after death based on Luke 16:19-31, the story of Lazarus and the rich man. It provides three key points:
1) In life, Lazarus was poor and suffered while the rich man lived in luxury, ignoring Lazarus at his gate. Lazarus died and went to heaven while the rich man went to hell.
2) In the afterlife, the rich man was in torment while Lazarus was comforted in Abraham's bosom. There was an uncrossable divide between heaven and hell.
3) The passage warns that unbelief will not be shaken, even by supernatural signs, because people love worldly comforts over God. It also describes
The document discusses hell as an actual place of eternal punishment for those who do not believe in Jesus Christ. It provides numerous Bible verses describing hell and its residents like the devil and false prophets. Hell is depicted as an awful place because of the eternal damnation and punishment, with no end. Details of hell include unquenchable fire, memory of sins with no relief from thirst or pain. The document urges avoiding hell by recognizing one's sin, God's punishment for sin, and accepting Jesus' sacrifice by faith to receive salvation freely through him.
This document provides commentary on key passages from Revelation chapter 12. It describes a woman representing God's faithful people being threatened by a dragon representing Satan. The woman gives birth to a son (Jesus) who defeats the dragon. The dragon makes war on the remnant of the woman's seed, who keep God's commandments. The document suggests this remnant will face persecution but ultimately overcome through faith in Jesus.
The passage describes a story told by Jesus about a rich man who lived lavishly while a poor man named Lazarus suffered outside his gate. When they died, Lazarus went to heaven to be comforted by Abraham, while the rich man went to hell where he was in torment. The rich man begged Abraham to send Lazarus to bring him water to cool his tongue, but Abraham refused, pointing out that in life the rich man had his pleasures while Lazarus suffered. The rich man then asked Abraham to send Lazarus to warn his five brothers, but Abraham said they have Moses and the prophets and will not be convinced even if someone rises from the dead.
The document discusses the role of disciples from both secular and sacred perspectives. It compares disciples to mercenaries and missionaries, exploring both similarities and differences. Disciples are defined as followers who help spread and accept the teachings of another. The document examines examples of disciples throughout history, including those involved in the American Revolution and Christian faith, discussing what they sacrificed and how some defected or died for their cause.
The document summarizes Revelation 20, which describes what will happen after Jesus returns. It says that Satan will be bound for 1000 years while Jesus and the redeemed rule. During this time, the souls of martyrs will live and reign with Christ. After 1000 years, Satan will be released briefly to gather forces against God but will be defeated and destroyed. All the wicked dead will then be resurrected and judged according to their works before the unfaithful are destroyed in fire from heaven.
Revelation 11 describes two witnesses, which some have suggested are Israel and the Church, Michael and Gabriel, Enoch and Elijah, and a few have determined they are Satan’s witnesses. Who do you believe are the two witnesses mentioned in Revelation 11? Why? And, how does their death testify to their prophetic message?
How do these two witness in Revelation 11 relate to the witness of the Church now? In Acts 1:8 Jesus declared to His disciples “…you shall be witnesses to Me…” To what event are Christians witnesses of (Acts 1:22, 2:32; 3:15; 4:33; 5:32; 10:39)? In what way are you a witness of this event? What does our Lord promise His disciples in Acts 1:8 they will receive, enabling them to be witnesses? How is the Christian's power the same of that of the two witnesses?
The ark of the Lord had been in Philistine territory for seven months. The Philistines called their priests and diviners to ask how they should return the ark to Israel. The priests advised that the ark should not be sent back empty, but should be accompanied by a guilt offering to compensate for taking the ark. They suggested five gold tumors and five gold mice, representing the plagues that had afflicted the Philistines. The Philistines were then instructed to make a new cart and yoke two milk cows to it, placing the ark on the cart along with the gold objects. This would determine if the plagues were from God or merely coincidental.
This document provides a summary of Revelation 14, which describes three angels' messages. It discusses the 144,000 who remain faithful through trials and go to heaven. The first angel's message calls people to worship God as creator. As this message spreads in the 1800s, it causes division as some embrace it and others reject it. The second angel then announces that Babylon (apostate churches) has fallen for prioritizing worldly pleasures over God. In 1844, the churches began mocking the prophecy of Daniel 8:14. The third angel warns about worshipping the beast and receiving its mark, which will result in eternal torment.
Who wants to save his life, will lose it
Who give up his life for the sake of the kingdom, will find it.
If the grain of wheat doesn't fall and die cannot bear fruits.
- John was exiled to the island of Patmos by the Roman Emperor for preaching about Jesus. While there, Jesus appeared to him and told him to write down the revelations.
- John saw a vision of Jesus looking glorious, with white hair, flaming eyes, and a voice like rushing water. Jesus held seven stars in his right hand and had a sharp two-edged sword coming from his mouth, which represents the Word of God.
- When John saw Jesus, he fell down as if dead. But Jesus comforted him and told him to write down what he had seen and send messages to seven churches in Asia Minor.
The document describes the seven last plagues as described in Revelation 16. It provides context and commentary for each of the seven plagues. The plagues include painful sores on those with the mark of the beast, the seas and waters turning to blood, scorching heat from the sun, darkness covering the kingdom of the beast, and the drying up of the Euphrates river. The commentary imagines what these plagues would look like and their effects on people. It also contrasts the protection and provision God's people will receive with the torment experienced by those who have rejected God.
PASSIONATELY GET ALL PEOPLE ENTER HEAVENStanley Tan
This document discusses what life in heaven is like and what to tell people to help them enter heaven. It describes heaven as a place of perfection without imperfection, joy without sadness, peace without stress, righteousness without sin, and worshipping God without distraction. It encourages telling people to repent of their sins, believe that Jesus is their savior, and accept Jesus as their lord and savior by praying to invite him into their hearts in order to receive eternal life. The goal is to challenge all to enter heaven by sharing the gospel message of salvation with others on a weekly basis.
Jesus is our Savior in so many ways.
He is our all in all.
He is our everything.
He is willing and able to save us from all manner of evil and protect us from anything or anyone who seeks to do harm to our soul.
He gave His all for us to have salvation.
The document provides an overview of key events and teachings from the Book of Exodus in the Bible. It describes Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt after God inflicts ten plagues. God establishes a covenant with the Israelites and gives Moses the Ten Commandments. Detailed instructions are provided for constructing the Tabernacle as the place of worship.
The document provides an overview of key events and themes in the book of Exodus. It summarizes the Israelites' oppression in Egypt, their deliverance through the 10 plagues, and their escape from Egypt led by Moses after the final plague. It also discusses the giving of the law at Sinai, including the Sabbath commandment, and references how some aspects of the law like the sacrificial system point forward to Jesus as the ultimate redeemer.
Moses and Aaron go before Pharaoh and demand that he let God's people go to worship in the wilderness, but Pharaoh refuses and instead increases their workload. When things get worse for the Israelites, God reassures Moses that He will force Pharaoh to let them go and reminds Moses that He is the Lord who appeared to the patriarchs and will redeem His people.
The document provides commentary on Revelation 7, which describes angels holding back the four winds of strife until God's servants are sealed. It notes that the sealing represents making a firm decision to follow God. Revelation 7 also mentions 144,000 sealed from the 12 tribes of Israel who will be alive when Jesus returns. The document further discusses a great multitude from all nations in heaven, and that those in white robes came through great tribulation but washed their robes in Jesus' blood. It encourages readers to develop a close relationship with Jesus to be among the saved.
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.
A presentation using four biblical experiences from Three books of the bible of experiences we will have in the last days and how we are to react to these circumstances.
Presents how Joseph's encounters in Egypt; the four Hebrews ' triumphs in Babylon and Joshua and Caleb meeting with lack of faith in the camp of Israel can be used to teach us principles of facing the challenges of modern times.
Part 40 ''Jesus Christ The Overall Victor In All Things''. Ralph W Knowles
The following are some of the headings.A type of the King of Kings, The kiss of the King of Kings! What is the significance of the Kings kiss! God's desire is that we would with Him, fashion our sanctuary! Do not be afraid I...possess the keys of death and hades! I will purify unto myself a people!
A view of Leviticus from 50,000 ft. More a glimpse than an overview
but might be helpful for someone about to read it or read it again for the first time.
Genesis, Exodus, Deuteronomy and Numbers have large narrative sections.
However, In contrast, there are only two small stories in Leviticus.
The book focuses on being holy, more thematic than narrative.
The motto of the book being 'be holy for I am Holy'
Holy is the most oft used adjective for God.
The first petition of the Lord's prayer is that God's name be seen as holy.
'Without holiness no one will see the Lord', says the book of Hebrews.
Holy occurs 1 time in Genesis concerning the 7th day
Holy occurs 102 times in Leviticus.
Clearly holy is an important keyword of Levitcus.
1. John is shown a vision of the Holy City, New Jerusalem, coming down from heaven as a bride adorned for her husband. This will one day be the home for the faithful.
2. The most wonderful thing about heaven is that Jesus will be with us forever, answering our questions and teaching us, like enjoying time with a parent as a child.
3. God will wipe away all tears and there will be no more death, sorrow, crying, or pain, as Satan and sinners are gone forever and all suffering is removed from the universe.
This document provides commentary on Exodus 33 from multiple scholars and commentators. In 3 sentences:
The commentators discuss how God tells Moses to depart with the people to Canaan but will not go with them himself due to their stiff-neckedness, instead sending an angel, showing his displeasure. The people mourn this loss of God's presence and remove their ornaments. Moses then sets up a temporary tabernacle to allow communication with God as they seek to have the broken covenant renewed.
This document provides an overview of chapters 32-34 of the book of Exodus in the Bible. It summarizes the key events as follows: The Israelites build a golden calf while Moses is on Mount Sinai receiving the Ten Commandments from God. God threatens to destroy the Israelites for their idolatry, but Moses intercedes on their behalf. Upon returning, Moses breaks the stone tablets and punishes the Israelites. God then promises to send an angel with the Israelites into Canaan but says he will not go with them due to their obstinance. Moses asks to see God's glory, and God shields Moses with his hand to protect him before allowing Moses to see his back. God gives Moses new stone tablets with the Ten
The document provides an overview of different types of laughter mentioned in the Bible, as summarized in 3 sentences:
Sarah's laugh of skepticism at God's promise is the origin of skepticism that mocks God's miracles. David's laugh represents spiritual exultation, and Christians should express more joy than sorrow. Foolish, sinful laughter that mocks others or stems from vice is fleeting and leads to condemnation, as represented by God's laughter at the downfall of wicked plans and empires that defy him.
Will a loving God actually judge wickedness? What examples does Jude give of previous examples of divine wrath and judgment? Why will judge apostates particularly?
In the last days an evil beast will arise out of the earth and deceive many from every nation upon the earth. He will demand that everyone must worship the beast(anti-Christ) and receive his mark, placed in their right hands or on their foreheads. Anyone who takes the mark will belong to the beast system and as a result, will be thrown to the lake of fire which burns with fire and brimstone.
The beast will arise to the acclamation of the world, for he will bring peace and prosperity such as none can remember. When he has gained world dominion, those without his mark in their foreheads or their hands will not be able to buy food, clothes, cars, houses or anything else that is bought. Neither will they be able to sell anything they own to anyone else unless they have the mark.
This document provides a summary of Revelation 14, which describes three angels' messages. It discusses the 144,000 who remain faithful through trials and go to heaven. The first angel's message calls people to worship God as creator. As this message spreads in the 1800s, it causes division as some embrace it and others reject it. The second angel then announces that Babylon (apostate churches) has fallen for prioritizing worldly pleasures over God. In 1844, the churches began mocking the prophecy of Daniel 8:14. The third angel warns about worshipping the beast and receiving its mark, which will result in eternal torment.
Who wants to save his life, will lose it
Who give up his life for the sake of the kingdom, will find it.
If the grain of wheat doesn't fall and die cannot bear fruits.
- John was exiled to the island of Patmos by the Roman Emperor for preaching about Jesus. While there, Jesus appeared to him and told him to write down the revelations.
- John saw a vision of Jesus looking glorious, with white hair, flaming eyes, and a voice like rushing water. Jesus held seven stars in his right hand and had a sharp two-edged sword coming from his mouth, which represents the Word of God.
- When John saw Jesus, he fell down as if dead. But Jesus comforted him and told him to write down what he had seen and send messages to seven churches in Asia Minor.
The document describes the seven last plagues as described in Revelation 16. It provides context and commentary for each of the seven plagues. The plagues include painful sores on those with the mark of the beast, the seas and waters turning to blood, scorching heat from the sun, darkness covering the kingdom of the beast, and the drying up of the Euphrates river. The commentary imagines what these plagues would look like and their effects on people. It also contrasts the protection and provision God's people will receive with the torment experienced by those who have rejected God.
PASSIONATELY GET ALL PEOPLE ENTER HEAVENStanley Tan
This document discusses what life in heaven is like and what to tell people to help them enter heaven. It describes heaven as a place of perfection without imperfection, joy without sadness, peace without stress, righteousness without sin, and worshipping God without distraction. It encourages telling people to repent of their sins, believe that Jesus is their savior, and accept Jesus as their lord and savior by praying to invite him into their hearts in order to receive eternal life. The goal is to challenge all to enter heaven by sharing the gospel message of salvation with others on a weekly basis.
Jesus is our Savior in so many ways.
He is our all in all.
He is our everything.
He is willing and able to save us from all manner of evil and protect us from anything or anyone who seeks to do harm to our soul.
He gave His all for us to have salvation.
The document provides an overview of key events and teachings from the Book of Exodus in the Bible. It describes Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt after God inflicts ten plagues. God establishes a covenant with the Israelites and gives Moses the Ten Commandments. Detailed instructions are provided for constructing the Tabernacle as the place of worship.
The document provides an overview of key events and themes in the book of Exodus. It summarizes the Israelites' oppression in Egypt, their deliverance through the 10 plagues, and their escape from Egypt led by Moses after the final plague. It also discusses the giving of the law at Sinai, including the Sabbath commandment, and references how some aspects of the law like the sacrificial system point forward to Jesus as the ultimate redeemer.
Moses and Aaron go before Pharaoh and demand that he let God's people go to worship in the wilderness, but Pharaoh refuses and instead increases their workload. When things get worse for the Israelites, God reassures Moses that He will force Pharaoh to let them go and reminds Moses that He is the Lord who appeared to the patriarchs and will redeem His people.
The document provides commentary on Revelation 7, which describes angels holding back the four winds of strife until God's servants are sealed. It notes that the sealing represents making a firm decision to follow God. Revelation 7 also mentions 144,000 sealed from the 12 tribes of Israel who will be alive when Jesus returns. The document further discusses a great multitude from all nations in heaven, and that those in white robes came through great tribulation but washed their robes in Jesus' blood. It encourages readers to develop a close relationship with Jesus to be among the saved.
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.
A presentation using four biblical experiences from Three books of the bible of experiences we will have in the last days and how we are to react to these circumstances.
Presents how Joseph's encounters in Egypt; the four Hebrews ' triumphs in Babylon and Joshua and Caleb meeting with lack of faith in the camp of Israel can be used to teach us principles of facing the challenges of modern times.
Part 40 ''Jesus Christ The Overall Victor In All Things''. Ralph W Knowles
The following are some of the headings.A type of the King of Kings, The kiss of the King of Kings! What is the significance of the Kings kiss! God's desire is that we would with Him, fashion our sanctuary! Do not be afraid I...possess the keys of death and hades! I will purify unto myself a people!
A view of Leviticus from 50,000 ft. More a glimpse than an overview
but might be helpful for someone about to read it or read it again for the first time.
Genesis, Exodus, Deuteronomy and Numbers have large narrative sections.
However, In contrast, there are only two small stories in Leviticus.
The book focuses on being holy, more thematic than narrative.
The motto of the book being 'be holy for I am Holy'
Holy is the most oft used adjective for God.
The first petition of the Lord's prayer is that God's name be seen as holy.
'Without holiness no one will see the Lord', says the book of Hebrews.
Holy occurs 1 time in Genesis concerning the 7th day
Holy occurs 102 times in Leviticus.
Clearly holy is an important keyword of Levitcus.
1. John is shown a vision of the Holy City, New Jerusalem, coming down from heaven as a bride adorned for her husband. This will one day be the home for the faithful.
2. The most wonderful thing about heaven is that Jesus will be with us forever, answering our questions and teaching us, like enjoying time with a parent as a child.
3. God will wipe away all tears and there will be no more death, sorrow, crying, or pain, as Satan and sinners are gone forever and all suffering is removed from the universe.
This document provides commentary on Exodus 33 from multiple scholars and commentators. In 3 sentences:
The commentators discuss how God tells Moses to depart with the people to Canaan but will not go with them himself due to their stiff-neckedness, instead sending an angel, showing his displeasure. The people mourn this loss of God's presence and remove their ornaments. Moses then sets up a temporary tabernacle to allow communication with God as they seek to have the broken covenant renewed.
This document provides an overview of chapters 32-34 of the book of Exodus in the Bible. It summarizes the key events as follows: The Israelites build a golden calf while Moses is on Mount Sinai receiving the Ten Commandments from God. God threatens to destroy the Israelites for their idolatry, but Moses intercedes on their behalf. Upon returning, Moses breaks the stone tablets and punishes the Israelites. God then promises to send an angel with the Israelites into Canaan but says he will not go with them due to their obstinance. Moses asks to see God's glory, and God shields Moses with his hand to protect him before allowing Moses to see his back. God gives Moses new stone tablets with the Ten
The document provides an overview of different types of laughter mentioned in the Bible, as summarized in 3 sentences:
Sarah's laugh of skepticism at God's promise is the origin of skepticism that mocks God's miracles. David's laugh represents spiritual exultation, and Christians should express more joy than sorrow. Foolish, sinful laughter that mocks others or stems from vice is fleeting and leads to condemnation, as represented by God's laughter at the downfall of wicked plans and empires that defy him.
Will a loving God actually judge wickedness? What examples does Jude give of previous examples of divine wrath and judgment? Why will judge apostates particularly?
In the last days an evil beast will arise out of the earth and deceive many from every nation upon the earth. He will demand that everyone must worship the beast(anti-Christ) and receive his mark, placed in their right hands or on their foreheads. Anyone who takes the mark will belong to the beast system and as a result, will be thrown to the lake of fire which burns with fire and brimstone.
The beast will arise to the acclamation of the world, for he will bring peace and prosperity such as none can remember. When he has gained world dominion, those without his mark in their foreheads or their hands will not be able to buy food, clothes, cars, houses or anything else that is bought. Neither will they be able to sell anything they own to anyone else unless they have the mark.
Practical Religion Chap 13 Riches and PovertyScott Thomas
The document summarizes a passage from the Bible about the parable of the rich man and Lazarus. It notes that in the parable, Lazarus the poor man dies and is carried by angels to sit with Abraham, while the rich man dies and is buried, finding himself in torment. The rich man begs Abraham to send Lazarus to bring him water for relief, but Abraham says there is an uncrossable chasm between them. The document emphasizes that one's condition in the afterlife depends not on earthly wealth but on the condition of one's soul, and urges readers to consider their spiritual state in light of the parable.
The Jewish concept of the afterlife evolved over time. Early beliefs centered around Sheol, a dreary underground place where all dead souls went regardless of righteousness. Later, influence from Zoroastrianism and Greek thought led to ideas of an eternal paradise for the righteous and eternal punishment for the wicked. By Talmudic times, Judaism taught of a heavenly paradise called Olam Ha-Ba where the righteous receive rewards proportional to their deeds, while sinners face Gehenna or loss of the afterlife.
The document discusses several aspects of hell as described in the Bible, including:
1) The lake of fire is described as the final place of judgment for those not found written in the Book of Life.
2) Hell is portrayed as a place of conscious torment, where the rich man in Luke 16 recognizes Abraham and Lazarus after death.
3) Darkness is emphasized as part of hell, with references to being cast into outer darkness.
Truth About Death 3: "Hell the hottest lie of the devil" Paulo Rabello
The document discusses the concept of "hell" as presented in the Bible. It begins by outlining the popular conception of hell as a place of eternal torment for the wicked after death. It then examines the Hebrew word "Sheol" used in the Old Testament, which is sometimes translated as hell but refers broadly to the grave or pit. The document analyzes the Greek words used in the New Testament translated as hell, including Hades and Gehenna. It notes that biblical references to hell often use future tense, implying a time of future judgment rather than immediate fate after death. Overall, the document suggests the Bible portrays hell not as a place of infinite torment but rather a period of variable suffering that is eternal in duration
This is a study of Jesus being a hell fire preacher. He tells the story of the two men who die and their destinations, and then of their experiences in grace and hell.
This document provides an overview of end times events as described in the Bible, beginning with references to Jesus speaking about the signs of his coming and the end of the world. It then describes a sequence of events including the rise of the Antichrist, great tribulation, seven seals and seven trumpets, the mark of the beast, Armageddon, the second coming of Christ, the millennial kingdom, Satan's final defeat, and the final judgment. The document uses many direct quotes and references from biblical passages in Revelation, Daniel, Matthew and other books to support its depiction of end times events and exhorts readers to accept Jesus Christ for salvation and eternal life.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Revelation 7:1-17 from a study on the book of Revelation. It discusses the sealing of 144,000 people (12,000 from each of the 12 tribes of Israel) to symbolize God protecting and knowing all of his people. It then summarizes the vision of a great multitude from every nation standing before God's throne, representing all Christians (both Jew and Gentile) who are saved. Key points are that the numbers are symbolic and not meant to be taken literally, representing all of God's people being protected as he carries out judgments.
This is a collection of my Sunday preaching sermon, you may open and see this Power point presentation by clicking the above title. Halloween Sermon. God bless — at Panabo City Ibcp Gredu.
This document discusses three objects that secured Rahab's salvation when she helped the Israelites:
1. A strong cord, referring to Rahab using a cord to lower the Israelite spies from her window to escape.
2. A sure thread, being the scarlet thread Rahab tied in her window so the Israelites would know to spare her family.
3. A strait line, meaning the instructions Rahab followed to be saved through her faith in the God of Israel. The summary emphasizes how these three elements can provide victory even when earthly security fails, like the walls of Jericho. Faith in God through Christ serves as an anchor for the soul.
1. The 1 Corinthians passage references Numbers and recounts how the Israelites grumbled against Moses and God after being delivered from Egypt.
2. Numbers tells the story of how the Israelites rejected God's plan to enter the promised land after spies reported it was inhabited by giants. They wanted to return to Egypt instead.
3. God punished the generation of Israelites who complained against him by condemning them to die in the wilderness over the next 40 years until that faithless generation had passed away, with only Joshua and Caleb entering the promised land.
Dante described hell as having 9 circles underneath the earth's surface where sinners are punished. Satan was originally a guardian cherub but became prideful and corrupt. Hell was created to punish Satan and his rebel angels. Unbelievers who die face judgment and are sent to either Hades or the lake of fire. At the final judgment, all unbelievers will be thrown into the lake of fire which is their final punishment of eternal torment with weeping, gnashing of teeth and separation from God. Hell is depicted as a place of fire, darkness and thirst where the damned remain conscious and unable to leave.
What does “Islam” mean?
The word الإسلام [Islam] is an infinitive word derived from س ل م [silm] root in if‘al pattern and used as noun and infinitive. The word silm means “release/keeping away; and to be distant from fear, doubt, trouble, lack of peace, unhappiness, fight, war, pain, suffering, material and spiritual inconveniences, weakness and decaying, and all the negativities.” This word is also the root of salim, selam, teslim, Islam etc. The word’s “Islam” form means “strengthening” [removal from problems, worries, fear, unhappiness, fights, wars, and similar negative things]. Hence, the religion Islam means the “the religion that strengthens humans [entire range of principles that protects and secures people by putting a distance between them and problems, worries, war, weakness, spiritual illness, unhappiness, and similar things].”
The document discusses the plagues described in Revelation and who they are directed against. It indicates that the plagues are against those who have taken the mark of the beast or worshiped its image. It notes that the saints are described in Revelation 14 as those who keep God's commandments. The passage discusses how the plagues get increasingly worse and impact the entire earth. It suggests the seventh plague begins when the wicked enact a death decree against those who do not worship the beast.
1. A seminar was being held about the Antichrist Beast that provided free materials and recordings.
2. There was a quiz about events during the 1000 years and the identity and location of the bottomless pit.
3. The document discussed prophecies in the books of Daniel, Thessalonians, and Revelation about the Antichrist beast and end times events like the mark of the beast.
Swallowed Up
I. A Crazy Critic. “Swallow a Camel” (Matthew 23:24).
II. An Extinct Enemy. “Death is swallowed up in victory” (1 Corinthians 15:54).
III. A Discouraged Disciple. “Swallowed up with overmuch sorrow” (2 Corinthians 2:7).
IV. Temporal made Eternal. “Swallowed up of life” (2 Corinthians 5:4).
V. An Overwhelmed Overseer. “Assaying to do were drowned” (Hebrews 11:29).
VI. A Ferocious Foe. “Seeking whom he may devour” (1 Peter 5:8).
VII. An Unexpected Assistant. “Swallowed up the flood” (Revelation 12:16).
God's judgment hour involves reviewing the records of each person's life, contained in books in heaven. These books contain transcripts of every word and deed, as well as tears and names. At judgment, each person will appear with the same character and be rewarded or punished according to their works. The judgment began in 1844 after the persecution of the church from 538-1798 by the little horn power.
Similar to The Truth About Death Part 4 - Truth About The Rich Man & Lazarus (20)
The document discusses the concept of culture and how it relates to marketing. It provides several definitions of culture, describing it as the shared values, beliefs, and patterns of behavior learned and passed down through generations in a group. Culture influences all aspects of life, including consumption behaviors and responses to marketing efforts. The document notes culture exists at both surface and deep levels, with deep-seated worldviews forming the underlying assumptions that shape how people perceive and respond to reality. It also discusses how culture is dynamic and constantly evolving as it interacts with geography, events, and other influences.
This document provides an overview of Revelation 14, comparing its themes and symbols to those found in Exodus and Daniel 3. Revelation 14 describes the remnant, their message of warning, and the symbolic outcome of the final battle. It notes similarities between the plagues in Revelation and Exodus, including references to God's wrath, standing by the sea, and singing the song of Moses. The document then outlines the seven last plagues described in Revelation.
The document provides an analysis of chapters 12 and 13 of the Book of Revelation. It discusses the symbols of the sea beast and earth beast described in chapter 13. The sea beast represents a persecuting world power with authority over "every tribe, people, language and nation." The earth beast assists the sea beast and forces people to worship it. The document suggests the sea beast represents the papacy and the earth beast represents the United States, which rose to power in 1798 as the papacy's wound was healed. It indicates the prophecies appear to be accurately foreshadowing future events.
This document provides an overview and analysis of key chapters and concepts in the Book of Revelation. It begins with an introduction to the symbolic language and correct interpretation of Revelation. It then summarizes chapters 4-6 which describe John's vision of God's throne in heaven, the scroll and lamb, and the opening of the seven seals. The document analyzes the meaning of the seals as God's means to rouse his people spiritually. It discusses the sealing of the 144,000, representing God's faithful people, and the great multitude from every nation who endure tribulation. In the end, the 144,000 receive special protection and will be translated without dying.
Each of the 7 churches of Revelation represent a period in History as well as the spiritual condition of God's church/people in that particular era. Jesus' message to each church involves a greeting, praise for their good works, rebuke of their sins, a command to repent, and a promise of reward for those who are victorious. Chapters 4-5 describe a throne in heaven surrounded by 24 elders and 4 living creatures, and a scroll that only the slain and resurrected Lamb/Jesus is able to open to reveal God's plan.
Revelation Bible Study - Jesus messages to the seven churchesPaulo Rabello
Brief Bible Study on Revelation chapters 2 & 3.
Good support for the Adult Bible Study Guide (Sabbath School Lesson) on Revelation. (2019 Jan, Feb, Mar)
Have you ever wondered what's prayer all about? It's not about the position of your hands, repetition of words, etc. Let's find out together what Jesus said about it.
It's basic yet essential that we understand about so we can connect better to Him.
The Cure for Asaph's Disease (Series Part 1)Paulo Rabello
This document summarizes Asaph's spiritual crisis as described in Psalm 73. It explains that Asaph suffered from a "disease" of apostasy and envy of the wicked, which eroded his spiritual memory and perception of life in God. The disease had three stages: being slowly carried away, losing memory of spiritual truths, and complete erosion of faith. It notes three safeguards Asaph learned: watch your words, use your spiritual memory, and enter God's sanctuary. The crisis helped Asaph understand God's goodness and the different destinies of the wicked and righteous.
This is the second part of the series
"When God doesn't make sense"
This time the focus is on the book of Job, however, the focus (as it should always be) is on God.
Be blessed!
Sermon based on 2 Timothy 4:6-8.
Key idea: having "spiritual" fast-food meals once and a while will never make you as strong as the Apostle Paul.
Follow his example! Seek Him always. ; )
At His Service #3 - To The Least of ThesePaulo Rabello
The parable of the sheep and goats from Matthew 25:31-46 describes the scene of the final judgment. Jesus will separate people as a shepherd separates sheep from goats, with the sheep on the right welcomed into the kingdom and the goats on the left cursed. People will be judged based on whether they cared for those in need by providing food, water, clothing, visits when sick or in prison. Both groups will question why they are judged in this way, not realizing they had either helped or neglected "the least of these" who represent Jesus.
The document provides 5 key messages to help Christians survive the challenges of life. 1) Christians are God's chosen people. 2) They have a mission to be salt and light in the world. 3) Jesus promised that he will always be with believers. 4) Christians should work for God, not for human approval. 5) Believers must know their spiritual enemy and fight against evil using the full armor of God and prayer. The document encourages Christians to remember these essential truths in order to remain strong in their faith.
Key verses to help survive the new yearPaulo Rabello
The document provides a study guide for key Bible verses to help survive the new year. It lists 5 topics:
1) You were chosen by God (1 Peter 2:9).
2) You have a mission to be salt and light on earth (Matthew 5:13-16).
3) You are not alone, God is with you (Matthew 28:18-20).
4) Your work is for God, not humans (Colossians 3:23-24).
5) Know your enemy (the devil) and weapons (armor of God) to withstand spiritual forces (Ephesians 6:10-17).
The document discusses Jesus' mission and the mission he gave to his followers. It states that Jesus' mission was to seek and save the lost. Jesus commanded his followers to make disciples of all nations, baptizing them and teaching them to obey Jesus' commands. The document then discusses how the Holy Spirit empowered the followers to be witnesses for Jesus everywhere, from Jerusalem, to Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.
The document discusses the Passover festival mentioned in the Old and New Testaments. It was a period of opportunity and decision as well as celebration. God looked forward to it as a demonstration of His love. It was a moment for justice and the only way for salvation and freedom, foreshadowing redemption through Christ's blood.
The document discusses the biblical concept of stewardship, where God owns everything and humans are responsible for taking care of and managing what belongs to God. It provides several Bible verses that portray God as the owner and ruler over all creation. Christians are called to be stewards of God's resources, using their time, talents, temple (body), and treasure to serve God. True stewardship involves using all aspects of one's life to honor God in response to what He has provided.
Eugene Allen worked at the White House for 34 years serving under 8 US presidents from Truman to Reagan. He held the role of butler, which involves overseeing and managing the household staff. The document discusses biblical passages about stewardship and being a faithful servant. It explores the concept of Christians having gifts and talents to serve others. Being a steward means using the resources and abilities God provides to help and support other people.
The document discusses Nehemiah chapters 9-10 and dimensions of prayer. It outlines 4 dimensions: 1) God as the creator and source of life; 2) God as merciful and gracious who the people stiffened their necks against; 3) the people confessing their sins and acting wickedly; 4) the people making a firm commitment by signing a sealed document to follow God's law. The dimensions are labeled as worship, remember, confess sins, and commit for the 4 sections.
The Vulnerabilities of Individuals Born Under Swati Nakshatra.pdfAstroAnuradha
Individuals born under Swati Nakshatra often exhibit a strong sense of independence and adaptability, yet they may also face vulnerabilities such as indecisiveness and a tendency to be easily swayed by external influences. Their quest for balance and harmony can sometimes lead to inner conflict and a lack of assertiveness. To know more visit: astroanuradha.com
Lesson 12 - The Blessed Hope: The Mark of the Christian.pptxCelso Napoleon
Lesson 12 - The Blessed Hope: The Mark of the Christian
SBS – Sunday Bible School
Adult Bible Lessons 2nd quarter 2024 CPAD
MAGAZINE: THE CAREER THAT IS PROPOSED TO US: The Path of Salvation, Holiness and Perseverance to Reach Heaven
Commentator: Pastor Osiel Gomes
Presentation: Missionary Celso Napoleon
Renewed in Grace
Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
The editors
Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
Chandra Dev: Unveiling the Mystery of the Moon GodExotic India
Shining brightly in the sky, some days more than others, the Moon in popular culture is a symbol of love, romance, and beauty. The ancient Hindu texts, however, mention the Moon as an intriguing and powerful being, worshiped by sages as Chandra.
Astronism, Cosmism and Cosmodeism: the space religions espousing the doctrine...Cometan
This lecture created by Brandon Taylorian (aka Cometan) specially for the CESNUR Conference held Bordeaux in June 2024 provides a brief introduction to the legacy of religious and philosophical thought that Astronism emerges from, namely the discourse on transcension started assuredly by the Cosmists in Russia in the mid-to-late nineteenth century and then carried on and developed by Mordecai Nessyahu in Cosmodeism in the twentieth century. Cometan also then provides some detail on his story in founding Astronism in the early twenty-first century from 2013 along with details on the central Astronist doctrine of transcension. Finally, the lecture concludes with some contributions made by space religions and space philosophy and their influences on various cultural facets in art, literature and film.
Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
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
The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
Lucid Dreaming: Understanding the Risks and Benefits
The ability to control one's dreams or for the dreamer to be aware that he or she is dreaming. This process, called lucid dreaming, has some potential risks as well as many fascinating benefits. However, many people are hesitant to try it initially for fear of the potential dangers. This article aims to clarify these concerns by exploring both the risks and benefits of lucid dreaming.
The Benefits of Lucid Dreaming
Lucid dreaming allows a person to take control of their dream world, helping them overcome their fears and eliminate nightmares. This technique is particularly useful for mental health. By taking control of their dreams, individuals can face challenging scenarios in a controlled environment, which can help reduce anxiety and increase self-confidence.
Addressing Common Concerns
Physical Harm in Dreams Lucid dreaming is fundamentally safe. In a lucid dream, everything is a creation of your mind. Therefore, nothing in the dream can physically harm you. Despite the vividness and realness of the dream experience, it remains entirely within your mental landscape, posing no physical danger.
Mental Health Risks Concerns about developing PTSD or other mental illnesses from lucid dreaming are unfounded. As soon as you wake up, it's clear that the events experienced in the dream were not real. On the contrary, lucid dreaming is often seen as a therapeutic tool for conditions like PTSD, as it allows individuals to reframe and manage their thoughts.
Potential Risks of Lucid Dreaming
While generally safe, lucid dreaming does come with a few risks as well:
Mixing Dream Memories with Reality Long-term lucid dreamers might occasionally confuse dream memories with real ones, creating false memories. This issue is rare and preventable by maintaining a dream journal and avoiding lucid dreaming about real-life people or places too frequently.
Escapism Using lucid dreaming to escape reality can be problematic if it interferes with your daily life. While it is sometimes beneficial to escape and relieve the stress of reality, relying on lucid dreaming for happiness can hinder personal growth and productivity.
Feeling Tired After Lucid Dreaming Some people report feeling tired after lucid dreaming. This tiredness is not due to the dreams themselves but often results from not getting enough sleep or using techniques that disrupt sleep patterns. Taking breaks and ensuring adequate sleep can prevent this.
Mental Exhaustion Lucid dreaming can be mentally taxing if practiced excessively without breaks. It’s important to balance lucid dreaming with regular sleep to avoid mental fatigue.
Lucid dreaming is safe and beneficial if done with caution. It has many benefits, such as overcoming fear and improving mental health, and minimal risks. There are many resources and tutorials available for those interested in trying it.
2nd issue of Volume 15. A magazine in urdu language mainly based on spiritual treatment and learning. Many topics on ISLAM, SUFISM, SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SELF HELP, PSYCHOLOGY, HEALTH, SPIRITUAL TREATMENT, Ruqya etc.A very useful magazine for everyone.
2. Most Popular Ideas:Most Popular Ideas:Most Popular Ideas:Most Popular Ideas:
‣ “REENCARNATES” in a
new form of life
‣ “REENCARNATES” in a
new form of life
‣ “REENCARNATES” in a
new form of life
‣ “REENCARNATES” in a
new form of life
‣ “REENCARNATES” in a
new form of life
‣ “SOUL FLOATS” around‣ “SOUL FLOATS” around‣ “SOUL FLOATS” around‣ “SOUL FLOATS” around‣ “SOUL FLOATS” around
‣ “GOOD” - HEAVEN‣ “GOOD” - HEAVEN‣ “GOOD” - HEAVEN‣ “GOOD” - HEAVEN‣ “GOOD” - HEAVEN
‣ “BAD” - HELL‣ “BAD” - HELL‣ “BAD” - HELL‣ “BAD” - HELL‣ “BAD” - HELL
‣ “SO-SO" - PURGATORY‣ “SO-SO" - PURGATORY‣ “SO-SO" - PURGATORY‣ “SO-SO" - PURGATORY‣ “SO-SO" - PURGATORY
3. “Dust of
the Ground”
“Dust of
the Ground”
“Dust of
the Ground”
“Dust of
the Ground”
“Breath of Life”“Breath of Life”“Breath of Life”“Breath of Life”
++++
“BECAME A
LIVING BEING”
“BECAME A
LIVING BEING”
“BECAME A
LIVING BEING”
“BECAME A
LIVING BEING”
7. When will the
dead live again?
When will the
dead live again?
When will the
dead live again?
8. John 5:28-29
“Do not be amazed at this, for a
time is coming when all who are in
their graves will hear his voice 29
and come out—those who have
done what is good will rise to live,
and those who have done what is
evil will rise to be condemned.”
11. WHY IS THIS
IMPORTANT?
NO OTHER CONCEPT
HAS PUSHED PEOPLE
AWAY FROM
GOD AS
THE IDEA
OF HELL
NO OTHER CONCEPT
HAS PUSHED PEOPLE
AWAY FROM
GOD AS
THE IDEA
OF HELL
NO OTHER CONCEPT
HAS PUSHED PEOPLE
AWAY FROM
GOD AS
THE IDEA
OF HELL
19. “Multitudes who sleep in the dust
of the earth will awake: some to
everlasting life, others to shame
and everlasting contempt.”
Dan. 12:2
“HELL” - Why future tense?
20. “By the same word the present heavens
and earth are reserved for fire, being
kept for the day of judgment and
destruction of the ungodly.(…) 9 The
Lord is not slow in keeping his promise,
as some understand slowness. Instead
he is patient with you, not wanting
anyone to perish, but everyone to come
to repentance.”
“HELL” - Why future tense?
2 Pe. 3:7 and 9
22. " If your hand causes you to
stumble, cut it off. It is better for
you to enter life maimed than with
two hands to go into hell, where
the fire never goes out.”
Mark 9:43
23. “Look, I am coming soon! My reward is
with me, and I will give to each person
according to what they have done.”
Apoc. 22:12
1. Suffering is variable;
“HELL” & the “time of suffering”:
24. 2. Eternal, but not infinite;
1. Suffering is variable;
“HELL” & the “time of suffering”:
25. “In a similar way, Sodom and Gomorrah and
the surrounding towns gave themselves up
to sexual immorality and perversion. They
serve as an example of those who suffer the
punishment of eternal fire.”
Jude 7
2. Eternal, but not infinite;
1. Suffering is variable;
“HELL” & the “time of suffering”:
26. Reference to something
“ETERNAL” or “FOREVER”, that
has already ceased in the Scriptures:
57 times
2. Eternal, but not infinite;
1. Suffering is variable;
“HELL” & the “time of suffering”:
27. "But the day of the Lord will come
as a thief in the night, in which the
heavens will pass away with a
great noise, and the elements will
melt with fervent heat; both the
earth and the works that are in it
will be burned up.”
2 Pe. 3:10
28. “They went up on the breadth of
the earth and surrounded the camp
of the saints and the beloved city.
And fire came down from God out
of heaven and devoured them.”
Rev. 20:9
33. Luke 16:19-31
“There was a rich man who was dressed in
purple and fine linen and lived in luxury every
day. 20 At his gate was laid a beggar named
Lazarus, covered with sores 21 and longing to
eat what fell from the rich man’s table. Even
the dogs came and licked his sores. 22 “The
time came when the beggar died and the
angels carried him to Abraham’s side. The
rich man also died and was buried.”
34. “In Hades, where he was in torment, he
looked up and saw Abraham far away, with
Lazarus by his side. 24 So he called to him,
‘Father Abraham, have pity on me and send
Lazarus to dip the tip of his finger in water
and cool my tongue, because I am in agony
in this fire.’ 25 “But Abraham replied, ‘Son,
remember that in your lifetime you…”
Luke 16:19-31
35. “…received your good things, while Lazarus
received bad things, but now he is comforted
here and you are in agony. 26 And besides all
this, between us and you a great chasm has
been set in place, so that those who want to
go from here to you cannot, nor can anyone
cross over from there to us.’ 27 “He answered,
‘Then I beg you, father, send Lazarus to…”
Luke 16:19-31
36. “…my family, 28 for I have five brothers.
Let him warn them, so that they will not
also come to this place of torment.’
29 “Abraham replied, ‘They have Moses and
the Prophets; let them listen to them.’
Luke 16:19-31
37. “No, father Abraham,’ he said, ‘but if
someone from the dead goes to them,
they will repent.’ 31 “He said to him, ‘If
they do not listen to Moses and the
Prophets, they will not be convinced
even if someone rises from the dead.’”
Luke 16:19-31
39. Lazarus/Beggar Rich Man
“dressed in purple
and fine linen and
lived in luxury
every day”
“…covered with
sores, longing to eat
what fell from the rich
man’s table…the
dogs licked his sores.”
43. Rich Man
ABRAHAM’S SIDE
HADES
…between us and you a great chasm has
been set in place, so that those who want
to go from here to you cannot, nor can
anyone cross over from there to us…
Lazarus/Beggar
44. Rich Man
ABRAHAM’S SIDE
HADES
I beg you, father, send Lazarus
to my family,…Let him warn
them, so that they will not also
come to this place of torment.
Lazarus/Beggar
47. Rich Man
ABRAHAM’S SIDE
HADES
If they do not listen to Moses and
the Prophets, they will not be convinced even
if someone rises from the dead.
Lazarus/Beggar
48. Luke 16:19-31
vs 23 - there is a place called Hades;
vs. 24 - wicked people are in “agony”,
“in the fire”;
vs. 25 - wicked people suffer after
their lifetime;
vs. 26 - there’s “a great chasm”
separating good from evil people;
vs. 30 - dead people can communicate
with living beings “to warn them”;
49. Luke 16:19-31
vs 23 - there is a place called Hades;
vs. 24 - wicked people are in “agony”,
“in the fire”;
vs. 25 - wicked people suffer after
their lifetime;
vs. 26 - there’s “a great chasm”
separating good from evil people;
vs. 30 - dead people can communicate
with living beings “to warn them”;?
51. 3 PARABLES:
LUKE 15
(4-7) Lost Sheep;
(8-10) Lost Coin;
(11-31) Lost Son;
“Now the tax
collectors and
sinners were all
gathering around
to hear Jesus. 2 But
the Pharisees and
the teachers of the
law muttered,
“This man welcomes
sinners and eats
with them.”
52. Parable of the
Shrewd Manager
LUKE 16
“Jesus told his disciples: “There was a rich
man whose manager was accused of wasting
his possessions. 2So he called him in and asked
him, ‘What is this I hear about you? Give an
account of your management, because you
cannot be manager any longer…”
53. Parable of the
Shrewd Manager
LUKE 16
“13No one can serve two masters. Either
you will hate the one and love the other,
or you will be devoted to the one and
despise the other. You cannot serve
both God and money.”
54. Parable of the
Shrewd Manager
LUKE 16
“The Pharisees, who loved money, heard
all this and were sneering at Jesus. 15 He
said to them, “You are THE ONES who justify
yourselves in the eyes of others, but God
KNOWS YOUR HEARTS. What people value
highly is detestable in God’s sight.”
56. “There is no statement in the Bible
relating to the wicked dead in general,
where they are in any way represented
as in a state or place of torment. Nor
is there any instance in the Bible
where men are threatened that they
shall, if wicked, enter an abode
of misery at death. Even the warning
of Jesus, in Matthew 10:28,…”
“”
Andrews, J. N. in “The Rich Man and Lazarus, pg. 1 and 4.
57. “which is thought to contain the
strongest proof of the soul’s immortality
that can be found in all the Bible, says
not one word concerning the suffering
of the soul in hades, the place of the
dead, but relates wholly to what shall
be inflicted upon “both soul and body
in gehenna” (the Greek word here
rendered hell), the place of
punishment for the resurrected wicked.”
“”
Andrews, J. N. in “The Rich Man and Lazarus, pg. 1 and 4.
58. “It is generally admitted that a
parable cannot be made the
foundation of any doctrine, or be
used to disprove doctrines established
by plain and literal testimony. But
the doctrine of the present
punishment of the wicked dead rests
upon a single parable, and that
parable the of a single individual.”
“”
Andrews, J. N. in “The Rich Man and Lazarus, pg. 1 and 4.
59. Luke 16:19-31
➡ Another Parable (15:11; 16:1; 16:19)
The Rich Man & Lazarus
➡ Vss. 29-31 give the key to interpret
the Parable;
‘They have Moses and the
Prophets; let them listen to them.’
60. Luke 16:19-31
➡ Another Parable (15:11; 16:1; 16:19)
The Rich Man & Lazarus
➡ Vss. 29-31 give the key to interpret
the Parable;
‘They have Moses and the
Prophets; let them listen to them.’
OT
61. “dressed in purple
and fine linen and
lived in luxury
every day”
“…covered with
sores, longing to eat
what fell from the
rich man’s table…the
dogs licked his sores.”
Deepest poverty;
Too sick to stand;
Starving,
Forsaken (dogs);
Lived in Luxury;
Plenty of food &
clothes;
Blessed by God;
Lazarus/Beggar Rich Man
63. Lazarus/Beggar Rich Man
In life was clothed
in purple and that’s
all he eve had
In life was covered
with sores but his
heart was with God
HADESABRAHAM’S SIDE
SALVATION COMNDENATION
64. Lazarus/Beggar Rich Man
Money, Wealth,
Luxury, Power,
Status,…
Died a beggar, but
rested in the hope
of the future promises
HADESABRAHAM’S SIDE
SALVATION COMNDENATION
DID NOT HELPBECAME AN HEIR
65. Parable of the
Shrewd Manager
LUKE 16
“13No one can serve two masters. Either
you will hate the one and love the other,
or you will be devoted to the one and
despise the other. You cannot serve
both God and money.”
66. Parable of the
Shrewd Manager
LUKE 16
“The Pharisees, who loved money, heard
all this and were sneering at Jesus. 15 He
said to them, “You are THE ONES who justify
yourselves in the eyes of others, but God
KNOWS YOUR HEARTS. What people value
highly is detestable in God’s sight.”
67. In the parable of the rich man and
Lazarus, Christ shows that in this life
men decide their eternal destiny.
During probationary time the grace
of God is offered to every soul.
Christ’s Object
Lessons
Chapter 21
page 260
“”
68. But if men waste their opportunities
in self-pleasing, they cut themselves
off from everlasting life. No after-
probation will be granted them.
By their own choice they have
fixed an impassable gulf
between them and their God.
“”
Christ’s Object
Lessons
Chapter 21
page 260
69. This parable draws a contrast
between the rich who have not
made God their dependence, and
the poor who have made God their
dependence. Christ shows that the
time is coming when the position
of the two classes will be reversed.
“”
Christ’s Object
Lessons
Chapter 21
page 260
70. Those who are poor in this world’s
goods, yet who trust in God and are
patient in suffering, will one day be
exalted above those who now hold
the highest positions the world
can give but who have not
surrendered their life to God.
“”
Christ’s Object
Lessons
Chapter 21
page 260
71. Lazarus/Beggar Rich Man
HADESABRAHAM’S SIDE
SALVATION COMNDENATION
WHEN THE TIME COMES,
WHERE WILL YOU WAKE UP?
THE WAY YOU LIVE YOUR LIFE
TODAY IS THE ANSWER TO THAT QUESTION