Understanding PRAISE & THANKS as a Kingdom citizen. They are part of the LANGUAGE aspect of Kingdom citizenship. They are the sacrifice we offer, the fruit of our Lips!
This document discusses kingdom values and their importance for success according to scripture. It begins by recapping values from the previous week's discussion. It then examines where values fit within the concept of God's kingdom, noting that values are part of the kingdom's culture. The document outlines eight key values from 2 Peter 1:5-7 that can lead to fruitfulness and prevent failure if practiced: faith, virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience, godliness, brotherly kindness, and love. Practicing these kingdom values ensures one's calling and election and guarantees success in life.
This document provides an overview of concepts related to the kingdom of God, including culture, beliefs, and the word. Some key points:
- It recaps the definition of a kingdom as having a king, territory, lordship, culture, constitution, keys, citizenship, law, and giving. Culture includes beliefs, language, norms, and other factors.
- It discusses how God is king over his jurisdiction/kingdom, and explores the concept that the word begets the word, meaning things can only reproduce after their own kind. Spiritual seeds are words that can reproduce spiritually.
- It asserts that believers are new creations in Christ who have been regenerated by the immortal, everlasting
This document discusses specific beliefs in the Kingdom of God in response to questions from a previous seminar. It begins by recapping the components of culture and what constitutes a kingdom. It then addresses questions about whether salvation means the soul and body are also born again (the spirit is born again but the soul and body must be renewed). It also discusses whether Heaven and the Kingdom of God are the same (they are different). It explains key concepts like spirit, soul, and body; the original mandate of man; and that entering the kingdom involves more than just salvation.
This document contains notes from a seminar on the concept of God's kingdom. It discusses what it means for Jesus to be Lord and how acknowledging Him as Lord is essential for salvation. Lordship requires allowing Jesus' opinions to control one's actions. Simply calling Him Lord is not enough; one must live according to His commands. Changing one's confession of Him as Lord is considered sinful. For God's blessings and protection, one must remain steadfast in allowing Jesus to be the master of one's life.
This document outlines concepts related to culture from a training seminar. It defines culture and discusses its key characteristics, including that culture is learned, in part unconscious, and a way of life. The relationship between culture and scripture is explored, noting that God's kingdom culture is documented in the Holy Scriptures. Culture and its components are examined in depth.
The document discusses the origins and history of life according to biblical scripture. It notes that Genesis says God formed man from dust and breathed the breath of life into him, making man a living soul. It was then that man sinned and died, because the wages of sin is death. Jesus was subsequently sent to remedy this by providing freedom from sin. His victory over sin destroyed death's power or sting to kill. Through faith in Christ, believers are made free from the law of sin and death and are now under the law of the Spirit of life.
This document discusses kingdom values and their importance for success according to scripture. It begins by recapping values from the previous week's discussion. It then examines where values fit within the concept of God's kingdom, noting that values are part of the kingdom's culture. The document outlines eight key values from 2 Peter 1:5-7 that can lead to fruitfulness and prevent failure if practiced: faith, virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience, godliness, brotherly kindness, and love. Practicing these kingdom values ensures one's calling and election and guarantees success in life.
This document provides an overview of concepts related to the kingdom of God, including culture, beliefs, and the word. Some key points:
- It recaps the definition of a kingdom as having a king, territory, lordship, culture, constitution, keys, citizenship, law, and giving. Culture includes beliefs, language, norms, and other factors.
- It discusses how God is king over his jurisdiction/kingdom, and explores the concept that the word begets the word, meaning things can only reproduce after their own kind. Spiritual seeds are words that can reproduce spiritually.
- It asserts that believers are new creations in Christ who have been regenerated by the immortal, everlasting
This document discusses specific beliefs in the Kingdom of God in response to questions from a previous seminar. It begins by recapping the components of culture and what constitutes a kingdom. It then addresses questions about whether salvation means the soul and body are also born again (the spirit is born again but the soul and body must be renewed). It also discusses whether Heaven and the Kingdom of God are the same (they are different). It explains key concepts like spirit, soul, and body; the original mandate of man; and that entering the kingdom involves more than just salvation.
This document contains notes from a seminar on the concept of God's kingdom. It discusses what it means for Jesus to be Lord and how acknowledging Him as Lord is essential for salvation. Lordship requires allowing Jesus' opinions to control one's actions. Simply calling Him Lord is not enough; one must live according to His commands. Changing one's confession of Him as Lord is considered sinful. For God's blessings and protection, one must remain steadfast in allowing Jesus to be the master of one's life.
This document outlines concepts related to culture from a training seminar. It defines culture and discusses its key characteristics, including that culture is learned, in part unconscious, and a way of life. The relationship between culture and scripture is explored, noting that God's kingdom culture is documented in the Holy Scriptures. Culture and its components are examined in depth.
The document discusses the origins and history of life according to biblical scripture. It notes that Genesis says God formed man from dust and breathed the breath of life into him, making man a living soul. It was then that man sinned and died, because the wages of sin is death. Jesus was subsequently sent to remedy this by providing freedom from sin. His victory over sin destroyed death's power or sting to kill. Through faith in Christ, believers are made free from the law of sin and death and are now under the law of the Spirit of life.
The document discusses concepts related to God's kingdom, including:
1. Basic concepts of God's kingdom outlined by Prophet Abu Bako include the King, territory, lordship, culture, constitution, keys, citizenship, and law.
2. Words are like seeds that can produce either life or death, depending on what kind of seed is sown, and people are responsible for the seeds they sow with their words.
3. In God's kingdom, growth happens in stages like a seed developing into a plant, and believers must steward their growth from an initial seed state to full maturity and fruitfulness.
Psalm 8, What Is Man That God Cares For Him? What does it mean to be made in ...Valley Bible Fellowship
Greg Koukl questions what it means to be human and discusses the implications of different views. The document summarizes Koukl's argument that if we are just "highly evolved pond scum" without purpose, there is no basis for morality. It then analyzes what the Bible says about humanity's status and role, finding that we are made in God's image and crowned with glory and dominion over creation.
Christians And The Law; Ten Commandments; Law Of Christ; Liberty Not License;...Valley Bible Fellowship
The document discusses a Christian's relationship to the law. It argues that Christians are not under the Mosaic law but under the law of Christ. It asserts that the Bible does not divide the Mosaic law into civil, ceremonial and moral categories and that Christians are freed from the law through Jesus' fulfillment of it. Christians' obligation is to love God and their neighbor, fulfilling the whole law.
This document discusses the Jewish holiday of Passover. It provides background information on Jewish calendars and festivals. The main points are:
- Passover begins on Nisan 15 according to the Hebrew calendar and lasts for 7 days, from April 23-30 in 2016.
- The significance of Passover is that it commemorates God delivering the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, and Jesus's sacrifice as the ultimate Passover lamb who delivers believers from sin.
- Believers are instructed to celebrate Passover by eating unleavened bread representing purity, rather than bread with leaven representing sin.
- God created the sun, moon and stars to govern day and night and mark seasons and holy days, including
God the holy spirit creates the 1st. christians and the church, Acts Chapter ...Valley Bible Fellowship
God Creates The Church; What Is “born again”?; Will spiritual, religious, people make it to heaven?; What Must We Do To Be Saved?; Acts Chapter 2;1-22, John 3:1-18, Matthew 7:21-23, Ezekiel 36:26, Acts 10
The document discusses the power of Jesus Christ's resurrection. It begins by defining key terms like "resurrection" and "power" from the original Greek. It then explains that the purpose of the resurrection was not just forgiveness of sins but to justify believers and give them new spiritual life. By rising from the dead, Jesus became the "firstborn among many" and his resurrection made it possible for believers to be born again from death to life through faith in him. The consequences of the resurrection were that Jesus regained authority over all creation and believers can now share in his resurrected life through the new birth.
The document discusses the three realms of the supernatural: faith, anointing, and glory. It states that faith is the first realm and portal to the supernatural. Faith is in the person of Jesus Christ and it is the beginning of entry into the supernatural realm. The document explores many Bible passages that discuss faith and how it is necessary to please God and receive his promises. It establishes that the realm of faith centers around believing in Jesus Christ.
This document is a summary of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on February 22, 2015. The sermon discusses committing one's way to God according to Nehemiah 10:28-39. It provides three challenges for the church's education department in 2015: memorizing monthly verses, sharing one's faith with one person per month, and having class members share how they've seen God at work. The sermon discusses the coming of Jesus, the importance of watching and praying, and inheriting the crown of righteousness. It relates these concepts to current geopolitical events mentioned in the Bible like the Psalm 83 and Ezekiel 38 wars.
Galatians 2, Justified freely; Law vs. Grace; No one can keep the Law; Peter ...Valley Bible Fellowship
Galatians Chapter 2, We are justified freely; Law vs. Grace; Freedom in Christ or Slaves; No one can keep the Law; Peter was opposed to his face; Peter was wrong again; Peter was not the 1st. Pope; Peter was not in Rome; Public critique/rebuke
Deuteronomy 29-30, Circumcised hearts; Hidden Mystery; God’s Word Is Near & E...Valley Bible Fellowship
Deuteronomy Chapters 29-30, Circumcised hearts; Blotted Out of the "Book of Life”; Hidden Mystery; Mysteries; our DNA; Regathering; God’s Word Is Near & Easy; The Gospel Lost; Choose Life
I Corinthians 14:37-38 God does not want us to be ignorant of concern for others, God's righteousness, the hardening of Israel, the possibility of our falling, spiritual gifts, what others do for us, Satan's Devices, the resurrection.
The document discusses the biblical account of a man who gathered sticks on the Sabbath in Numbers 15:32-36 and was put to death by stoning. It examines the distinction made in the Old Testament between sins of ignorance, which were forgiven, and sins of presumption done with full knowledge, which were punished. It argues that the command to stone Sabbath breakers still applies today to Christians as the spiritual Israelites, not just the physical Israelites of the Old Testament. It cites several passages equating Jesus and his followers as the true Israelites and children of God.
- The document is a summary of a sermon given on Hebrews 6 addressing whether believers will receive rewards, or stars, in their crown in heaven.
- It discusses justification, sanctification, and glorification as the pattern of salvation and argues that while salvation is secure, believers can lose potential heavenly rewards if they are not fruitful or endure faithfully.
- The Judgment Seat of Christ is mentioned as the time when believers' works will be tested and their rewards determined, not their salvation. Crowns and treasures are discussed as some of the potential rewards.
Deuteronomy Chapters 31-34, God will not abandon you; Do not be afraid or tremble; Shemitah; Troubles; “falling away” from Him; Warning!; venom of serpents; Idols or demons?; Sodom; Vengeance revenge; mongoose, Bible Is Your Life; God Loves You; Oil?; Jeshurun; servant of the LORD; Prophet like me
Understanding Apostolic Covering and Prophetic StreamsButch Yulo
This document discusses the biblical concepts of apostolic covering and prophetic streams. It begins by reviewing that prophets are needed from the Old Testament through the New Testament. The objectives are to understand God's structure for the church, the roles of apostles and prophets, and prophetic streams. It cites Joel 2:28 and 1 Corinthians 14 to show that God will pour out His Spirit and people will prophesy. It then explores how God designed order and structure for the church through spiritual gifts. Apostles are mentioned as the foundational gift and prophets are also included. The document asserts that apostles and prophets are still active today based on Ephesians 4 and the ascension gifts of Christ. It provides biblical evidence
1) The document discusses the concept of the Kingdom of God and how culture fits within this concept. It identifies some key components of culture including values, norms, customs, traditions, symbols and language.
2) It examines the symbols and language used in modern Western medicine, tracing their origins back to ancient Greek gods and spirits. It argues that many diseases have spiritual or demonic roots.
3) The document emphasizes that healing comes from partaking in Jesus, the Bread of Life, rather than solely relying on Western medicine. It warns against accepting sickness from evil messengers or spirits.
The document discusses the concept of the kingdom and scepters. It provides background on basic concepts of God's kingdom as outlined by a prophet, including the king, territory, lordship, culture, constitution, keys, and citizenship. It then examines definitions of jurisdiction and what a scepter is etymologically. Different types of scepters are described that can confer leadership, anger, strength, and serve as keys to legitimize authority. Biblical passages are referenced to support these concepts.
The document discusses the concept of God's kingdom through discussing various biblical concepts:
1) It outlines the basic concept of God's kingdom according to Prophet Abu Bako which includes elements like the King, territory, lordship, culture, constitution, keys, citizenship, and law.
2) It discusses the concepts of jurisdiction, covenant, and how Christ redeemed believers from the curse of the law so that Gentiles could receive the blessing of Abraham through faith.
3) It examines passages about the covenant God made with Abraham and how through Abraham's offspring (Christ) all nations would be blessed.
The document discusses concepts related to God's kingdom, including:
1. Basic concepts of God's kingdom outlined by Prophet Abu Bako include the King, territory, lordship, culture, constitution, keys, citizenship, and law.
2. Words are like seeds that can produce either life or death, depending on what kind of seed is sown, and people are responsible for the seeds they sow with their words.
3. In God's kingdom, growth happens in stages like a seed developing into a plant, and believers must steward their growth from an initial seed state to full maturity and fruitfulness.
Psalm 8, What Is Man That God Cares For Him? What does it mean to be made in ...Valley Bible Fellowship
Greg Koukl questions what it means to be human and discusses the implications of different views. The document summarizes Koukl's argument that if we are just "highly evolved pond scum" without purpose, there is no basis for morality. It then analyzes what the Bible says about humanity's status and role, finding that we are made in God's image and crowned with glory and dominion over creation.
Christians And The Law; Ten Commandments; Law Of Christ; Liberty Not License;...Valley Bible Fellowship
The document discusses a Christian's relationship to the law. It argues that Christians are not under the Mosaic law but under the law of Christ. It asserts that the Bible does not divide the Mosaic law into civil, ceremonial and moral categories and that Christians are freed from the law through Jesus' fulfillment of it. Christians' obligation is to love God and their neighbor, fulfilling the whole law.
This document discusses the Jewish holiday of Passover. It provides background information on Jewish calendars and festivals. The main points are:
- Passover begins on Nisan 15 according to the Hebrew calendar and lasts for 7 days, from April 23-30 in 2016.
- The significance of Passover is that it commemorates God delivering the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, and Jesus's sacrifice as the ultimate Passover lamb who delivers believers from sin.
- Believers are instructed to celebrate Passover by eating unleavened bread representing purity, rather than bread with leaven representing sin.
- God created the sun, moon and stars to govern day and night and mark seasons and holy days, including
God the holy spirit creates the 1st. christians and the church, Acts Chapter ...Valley Bible Fellowship
God Creates The Church; What Is “born again”?; Will spiritual, religious, people make it to heaven?; What Must We Do To Be Saved?; Acts Chapter 2;1-22, John 3:1-18, Matthew 7:21-23, Ezekiel 36:26, Acts 10
The document discusses the power of Jesus Christ's resurrection. It begins by defining key terms like "resurrection" and "power" from the original Greek. It then explains that the purpose of the resurrection was not just forgiveness of sins but to justify believers and give them new spiritual life. By rising from the dead, Jesus became the "firstborn among many" and his resurrection made it possible for believers to be born again from death to life through faith in him. The consequences of the resurrection were that Jesus regained authority over all creation and believers can now share in his resurrected life through the new birth.
The document discusses the three realms of the supernatural: faith, anointing, and glory. It states that faith is the first realm and portal to the supernatural. Faith is in the person of Jesus Christ and it is the beginning of entry into the supernatural realm. The document explores many Bible passages that discuss faith and how it is necessary to please God and receive his promises. It establishes that the realm of faith centers around believing in Jesus Christ.
This document is a summary of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on February 22, 2015. The sermon discusses committing one's way to God according to Nehemiah 10:28-39. It provides three challenges for the church's education department in 2015: memorizing monthly verses, sharing one's faith with one person per month, and having class members share how they've seen God at work. The sermon discusses the coming of Jesus, the importance of watching and praying, and inheriting the crown of righteousness. It relates these concepts to current geopolitical events mentioned in the Bible like the Psalm 83 and Ezekiel 38 wars.
Galatians 2, Justified freely; Law vs. Grace; No one can keep the Law; Peter ...Valley Bible Fellowship
Galatians Chapter 2, We are justified freely; Law vs. Grace; Freedom in Christ or Slaves; No one can keep the Law; Peter was opposed to his face; Peter was wrong again; Peter was not the 1st. Pope; Peter was not in Rome; Public critique/rebuke
Deuteronomy 29-30, Circumcised hearts; Hidden Mystery; God’s Word Is Near & E...Valley Bible Fellowship
Deuteronomy Chapters 29-30, Circumcised hearts; Blotted Out of the "Book of Life”; Hidden Mystery; Mysteries; our DNA; Regathering; God’s Word Is Near & Easy; The Gospel Lost; Choose Life
I Corinthians 14:37-38 God does not want us to be ignorant of concern for others, God's righteousness, the hardening of Israel, the possibility of our falling, spiritual gifts, what others do for us, Satan's Devices, the resurrection.
The document discusses the biblical account of a man who gathered sticks on the Sabbath in Numbers 15:32-36 and was put to death by stoning. It examines the distinction made in the Old Testament between sins of ignorance, which were forgiven, and sins of presumption done with full knowledge, which were punished. It argues that the command to stone Sabbath breakers still applies today to Christians as the spiritual Israelites, not just the physical Israelites of the Old Testament. It cites several passages equating Jesus and his followers as the true Israelites and children of God.
- The document is a summary of a sermon given on Hebrews 6 addressing whether believers will receive rewards, or stars, in their crown in heaven.
- It discusses justification, sanctification, and glorification as the pattern of salvation and argues that while salvation is secure, believers can lose potential heavenly rewards if they are not fruitful or endure faithfully.
- The Judgment Seat of Christ is mentioned as the time when believers' works will be tested and their rewards determined, not their salvation. Crowns and treasures are discussed as some of the potential rewards.
Deuteronomy Chapters 31-34, God will not abandon you; Do not be afraid or tremble; Shemitah; Troubles; “falling away” from Him; Warning!; venom of serpents; Idols or demons?; Sodom; Vengeance revenge; mongoose, Bible Is Your Life; God Loves You; Oil?; Jeshurun; servant of the LORD; Prophet like me
Understanding Apostolic Covering and Prophetic StreamsButch Yulo
This document discusses the biblical concepts of apostolic covering and prophetic streams. It begins by reviewing that prophets are needed from the Old Testament through the New Testament. The objectives are to understand God's structure for the church, the roles of apostles and prophets, and prophetic streams. It cites Joel 2:28 and 1 Corinthians 14 to show that God will pour out His Spirit and people will prophesy. It then explores how God designed order and structure for the church through spiritual gifts. Apostles are mentioned as the foundational gift and prophets are also included. The document asserts that apostles and prophets are still active today based on Ephesians 4 and the ascension gifts of Christ. It provides biblical evidence
1) The document discusses the concept of the Kingdom of God and how culture fits within this concept. It identifies some key components of culture including values, norms, customs, traditions, symbols and language.
2) It examines the symbols and language used in modern Western medicine, tracing their origins back to ancient Greek gods and spirits. It argues that many diseases have spiritual or demonic roots.
3) The document emphasizes that healing comes from partaking in Jesus, the Bread of Life, rather than solely relying on Western medicine. It warns against accepting sickness from evil messengers or spirits.
The document discusses the concept of the kingdom and scepters. It provides background on basic concepts of God's kingdom as outlined by a prophet, including the king, territory, lordship, culture, constitution, keys, and citizenship. It then examines definitions of jurisdiction and what a scepter is etymologically. Different types of scepters are described that can confer leadership, anger, strength, and serve as keys to legitimize authority. Biblical passages are referenced to support these concepts.
The document discusses the concept of God's kingdom through discussing various biblical concepts:
1) It outlines the basic concept of God's kingdom according to Prophet Abu Bako which includes elements like the King, territory, lordship, culture, constitution, keys, citizenship, and law.
2) It discusses the concepts of jurisdiction, covenant, and how Christ redeemed believers from the curse of the law so that Gentiles could receive the blessing of Abraham through faith.
3) It examines passages about the covenant God made with Abraham and how through Abraham's offspring (Christ) all nations would be blessed.
This document summarizes a seminar on the concept of God's kingdom. It defines key terms like jurisdiction and lordship. It explores what it means for Jesus to be Lord and how his followers should exercise service rather than lordship over others. The seminar discusses how understanding God's kingdom involves understanding God as King over all, and bearing the fruits of his kingdom values. Being chosen and appointed by God means going to bear lasting fruit in the different spheres of society.
The document discusses kingdom values or the "fruit of the Spirit" from Galatians 5:22-23. It provides definitions for each of the 9 values - love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, and temperance. The values are part of the culture and concept of God's kingdom. Expressing these values means one will be fruitful and fail-proof according to God's definition.
This document discusses the concept of the kingdom. It begins by defining key terms like king, kingdom, lordship, and subjects. It explains that a kingdom involves a king with territory and subjects under his lordship. It then contrasts the concept of a kingdom with that of a state, noting some of the differences between rule by a king versus a democracy. The document emphasizes that true submission to the lordship of Christ is necessary to enter his kingdom, and it explores what subjection to the kingdom entails for believers.
WEEK 7 – Culture Part 6: VALUES 3
PIRORITIZING THE KINGDOM AND GOD’S RIGHTEOUSNESS
PRIMARY COMMISSION, CALLING, APPOINTMENT IN LIFE
WHY GOD CHOSE, APPOINTED & PLANTED YOU
PLANTED in the HOLY SPIRIT—Bearing HIS FRUIT
CONSEQUENCES OF NOT BEARING FRUIT
The document discusses reasons to be thankful based on Colossians 1:12-14. It provides three main reasons for thankfulness: 1) it honors God, 2) it is commanded, and 3) thanklessness can have negative consequences. It then examines the passage in more detail, noting that believers have been qualified through Christ for an inheritance with the saints, delivered from darkness and Satan's power, and transferred to God's kingdom through redemption and forgiveness of sins.
This document summarizes a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on staying focused in today's world. It discusses the cultural challenges Christians face, including rising secularism, declining church membership, and issues around life, marriage, gender, and religious liberty. It encourages keeping God's vision through obedience to his word, and clinging to the virtues of faith, hope and love in 1 Corinthians 13:13 to maintain a Christian worldview amid the gathering storm.
This document provides a summary of Romans 15:14-21; 30-33 and context about the early Christian churches in Rome. It discusses how Paul sought to gain support from the Roman churches for his mission activities in Spain by building rapport and requesting prayer. The summary concludes by explaining that Chapter 16 contains greetings and benedictions to many individuals.
The document is a 7-week Bible reading plan focused on 10 themes in the weeks leading up to Easter: forgiveness, repentance, celebration, solitude, prayer, obedience, and meditation. It provides short daily Bible passages on each theme along with instructions to read the passage slowly, reflect on words or ideas that stand out, and share them with God. The goal is to let the words sink deep into one's heart and transform their view of God as they draw closer to Jesus in the weeks before Easter.
This document provides an outline and summary of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi. The sermon discusses Psalm 19, which describes two ways God reveals himself: through nature and through scripture. It examines how the heavens declare God's glory and how the Bible refreshes the soul, makes wise, gives joy, and is more valuable than gold. The sermon encourages avoiding willful sins and urges that scripture is the infallible and inerrant word of God that judges mankind. It closes with the plan of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ.
1. Jesus prayed for His disciples, asking the Father to keep them safe through His character, not their own actions, and to preserve their unity.
2. While Jesus prayed specifically for the disciples, His prayer also applies to believers today, as we need each other for support and are strengthened through God's word.
3. Believers should not isolate from the world but rather insulate themselves with God's word so they can impact culture without compromising their faith.
The document provides an overview and analysis of Romans 15:14-21 & 30-33, explaining that Paul seeks to gain support from the Roman churches for his mission activities, expresses his reasons for writing to them, and concludes his letter with greetings and an expression of love. It also discusses themes around self-denial, unity among believers, and concludes with a restatement of the plan of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ.
Romans 5, Trials and tribulation; Enemies Of God; atonement; kind min; palind...Valley Bible Fellowship
Romans Chapter 5, Trials and tribulation; Saved From The Wrath of God; 3 tenses of salvation sodzo; We Were Enemies Of God; “atonement” in the NT; “atonement” in the NT; Reproduce “after their kind” min; Common Grace Or Limited Atonement; Limited Atonement, 4 Point Calvinism; Adam palindrome
This document is a summary of a Sunday school lesson about maintaining focus and a Christian worldview in today's secular culture. It discusses the warnings in Proverbs 29:18 about a lack of revelation leading to lawlessness. It analyzes modern secularization trends like declining church membership and the rejection of traditional views of marriage, gender, and human life. While the culture is becoming increasingly secular, the document encourages clinging to faith, hope, and love as the greatest virtues according to 1 Corinthians 13:13. Christians are called to stand firm on biblical authority amidst the gathering storm.
The document provides a summary of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on living out one's faith based on a study of Hebrews 13. It discusses several practical applications and exhortations from Hebrews 13, including showing love to strangers, maintaining sexual purity, avoiding greed, imitating leaders, rejecting false teachings, and offering sacrifices of praise. It encourages Christians to submit to church leaders and live faithfully despite challenges, as this life is as bad as it will get for non-believers but only temporary for believers. The sermon concludes by explaining the plan of salvation through Jesus Christ.
The Encounter Story is filled with uplifting articles of what God is doing throughout the various areas of Encounter Revival Ministries. This is our quarterly publication meant to keep you updated with how your involvement with Encounter is helping us do great things for God and His people in the U.S. and around the world!
"May the Lord Jesus put his hands on our eyes also, for then we too shall begin to look not at what is seen but at what is not seen. May he open the eyes that are concerned not with the present but with what is yet to come, may he unseal the heart's vision, that we may gaze on God in the Spirit, through the same Lord, Jesus Christ, whose glory and power will endure throughout the unending succession of ages." (prayer of Origin, 185-254 AD)
Beloved Sisters and Brothers,
May we live according to God's Image and Likeness. Living in community, living in family and proclaiming the Good News of the Father, Son & Spirit.
From the Heart,
Fr. Heart, SVD
MISSIONS isn't just a church program and missionaries aren't spiritual elites. Missions is more than evangelism in other countries.
Presented by: Mark Tsujimoto at WCCCC 2017
This document provides an overview of a sermon given at First Baptist Church in Jackson, Mississippi on living out one's faith based on a study of Hebrews 13. The sermon discusses challenges Christians face with immigration, marriage, and consumerism mentioned in Hebrews 13. It encourages showing hospitality to strangers, maintaining sexual purity, and being content with what one has through trusting God. It also discusses imitating faithful leaders, avoiding false teachings, offering sacrifices of praise, and submitting to church leaders. The sermon aims to help Christians actively live out their faith.
This document introduces Cross-Road Mobile Schools, which provides discipleship and leadership training for spirit-filled believers. The school aims to empower people to aspire higher in Christ by training intending missionaries, pastors, evangelists, prophets, and church leaders. The curriculum is designed to be "mobile" to reach various churches and people groups across Nigeria and neighboring countries. The school seeks to provide a balanced orientation based on biblical facts to equip believers for effective Christian living and ministry in this new millennium.
The name JESUS could mean more to believers of the TRUTH and power of the word. Take few minutes to reflect on this presentation, definitely you catch the fire
This document outlines characteristics and guidelines for prophecy based on biblical principles. It discusses that prophecy should: be in accordance with scripture; give glory to Jesus; edify and not destroy; love the sinner but hate sin; convict but not condemn; present the Lord as a solution; not be controlling; stand the test of time; be tested; be a sign to unbelievers; invite growth; and be given in proportion to one's faith. It emphasizes that the Bible is the final authority and anything said as prophecy must align with scripture.
This document provides a summary of Acts 14:5-23 from the Bible. It discusses how Paul and Barnabas preached in Lystra and Paul healed a paralyzed man, leading the locals to believe they were gods. Paul clarified they were just men, preaching about the living God. Angry Jews from other cities stoned Paul, but he survived. Paul and Barnabas strengthened the disciples in Lystra and other cities before departing. The summary concludes by noting Timothy, who was present, later became Paul's missionary partner.
Similar to Week 9 concept of the kingdon_lrf_009 (20)
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
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In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Digital Artefact 1 - Tiny Home Environmental Design
Week 9 concept of the kingdon_lrf_009
1. CONCEPT OF THE KINGDOM
SOLOMON APPIAH
WEEK 9 – Culture 8; Language 1; Fruit of Lips
July 19, 2016
2. • Welcome from the BREAK for the June Fast
• We’ll have a quick recap of what a KINGDOM is and
then start with a new set on seminars that have to
do with instruments of language—Lips, tongue and
mouth
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 2
3. KING DOM KINGDOM
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 3
GOD IS KING
JURISDICTION
(OFFICIAL
POWER;
A SYSTEM;
TERRITORY)
POWER ↔ DOMINION
TERRITORY ↔ DOMAIN
4. DEFINITION OF JURISDICTION
• THE OFFICIAL POWER to make legal decisions and
judgements
"the English court had no jurisdiction over the defendants"
SYNONYMS: authority, control, power, dominion, rule,
administration, command, sway, leadership, sovereignty,
ascendancy, hegemony, mastery
• A SYSTEM of law courts; a judicature
"in some jurisdictions there is a mandatory death sentence
for murder"
• THE TERRITORY or sphere of activity over which the legal
authority of a court or other institution extendsJul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 4
5. BASIC CONCEPT OF HIS KINGDOM (MATT
6:33) – AS OUTLINED BY PROPHET ABU BAKO
i. THE KING
ii. TERRITORY
iii. LORDSHIP
iv. CULTURE
Language, Beliefs, etc.
v. CONSTITUTION
vi. KEYS
vii. CITIZENSHIP
viii.LAW
ix. GIVING
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 5
6. CULTURE IS MADE UP OF …
i. LANGUAGE
ii. Norms
iii. Customs
iv. Traditions
v. Symbols
vi. Roles
vii. Artifacts
viii.Values
ix. Ideas
x. Beliefs, Worldviews,
Attitudes
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 6
7. CONCEPT OF
KINGDOM
KING DOM
LORDS
HIP CULTURE
LANGUAGE
Norms
Customs
Traditions
Symbols
Roles
Artifacts
Values
Ideas
Beliefs,
Worldviews,
Attitudes
CONSTI
TUTION
KEYS
CITIZEN
SHIP
LAW GIVING
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 7
10. Psa 67:5-7 KJV
(5) Let the people PRAISE thee, O God; let all the people
PRAISE thee.
(6) Then shall the earth yield her increase; and God, even
our own God, shall bless us.
(7) God shall bless us; and all the ends of the earth shall fear
him.
Psa 67:5 AMP Let the peoples PRAISE You [turn away from
their idols] and give THANKS to You, O God; let all the
peoples praise and give thanks to You!
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 10
11. • The scripture says in v6 that the earth yields its
increase at a certain time i.e. when its
inhabitants/people PRAISE and THANK GOD.
• The response to people praising and thanking GOD
is threefold:
1. The earth yields her increase and
2. God, even our own God, blesses us
3. The ends of the earth fear GOD as a result of His
Blessing us
The fear is as a result of the ends seeing GOD blessing
those who praise and thank Him
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 11
12. • It is thus imperative to comprehend PRAISE and
THANKS and their spiritual significance in the NT
Kingdom Life
• Why is it only then shall the earth yield her increase?
• Many in life wonder … why am I not getting the
increase in my career, marriage, education, calling
etc.?
• The answer has to do with a proper understanding of
what PRAISE and THANKS are and whether or not we
offer them to GOD aright
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 12
13. • Psa 22:3 KJV But thou art holy, O thou that
inhabitest the PRAISES of Israel.
• Psa 100:4 KJV Enter into his gates with
THANKSGIVING, and into his courts with PRAISE: be
thankful unto him, and bless his name.
• Ps 10 is an instruction
• PRAISE and THANKSGIVING are INHABITED by GOD
and they usher into God’s Gates and Courts
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 13
14. • In every kingdom SACRIFICE is key to accessing the
supernatural and commanding blessings
• In the OT, man had to SACRIFICE animals and shed
blood, first fruits etc.
• In the NT because of Jesus’ SACRIFICE, we no longer
offer blood sacrifices but we still offer sacrifices
• Heb 13:15 KJV By him therefore let us offer the
SACRIFICE of praise to God continually, that is, the
fruit of our lips giving thanks to his name.
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 14
15. QUESTION: When must this sacrifice be offered?
• Heb 13:15 KJV By him therefore let us offer the SACRIFICE
of praise to God continually, that is, the fruit of our lips
giving thanks to his name.
ANSWER: CONTINUALLY
• 1Th 5:17 KJV Pray without ceasing.
• Good sacrifice brings God’s favor
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 15
16. 1Ki 3:3-5 KJV
(3) And Solomon loved the LORD, walking in the
statutes of David his father: only he SACRIFICED and
burnt incense in high places.
(4) And the king went to Gibeon to SACRIFICE there;
for that was the great high place: a thousand burnt
offerings did Solomon offer upon that altar.
(5) In Gibeon the LORD appeared to Solomon in a
dream by night: and God said, Ask what I shall give
thee.
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 16
17. • SACRIFICE provokes GOD and opens physical &
spiritual doors
• The night Solomon offered GOD a significant
offering, GOD appeared to Him and asked him to
make a request for whatever he wanted
• Magnitude of sacrifice has nothing to do with
VOLUME per se but rather with what it cost the Giver
e.g. Parable of Widow’s Mite (Luke 21:1-4) in the NT
• The 2 mites of the Widow were more in value to God
than all the billions of Denarii the rich folks gave
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 17
18. Our FRUIT is our SACRIFICE
Heb 13:15 KJV By him therefore let us offer the
SACRIFICE of praise to God continually, that is, the
FRUIT of our lips giving thanks to his name.
• Our LIPS bear FRUIT i.e. our words and sentences i.e.
what we say, declare, profess all the time
(continually)
• That fruit is what God accepts as SACRIFICE on His
Altar
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 18
19. UNACCEPTABLE SACRIFICE
• Romans 12:1 tells us that believers must offer
acceptable SACRIFICE.
• One sacrifice is their BODIES including their LIPS
• Another is the FRUIT of their LIPS
• The SACRIFICE must be Holy and Acceptable
• If unacceptable, it is an insult to God’s altar
• E.g. of unholy sacrifice is loose unholy talk that does
not edify (Matthew 12:36)
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 19
20. • Mat 12:36 AMP But I tell you, on the day of
judgment men will have to give account for every
idle (inoperative, nonworking) word they speak.
• E.g. of bad sacrifice is any idle (inoperative,
nonworking) word that comes out of our lips
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 20
21. • HOW is it that we are expected to offer sacrifices on God’s
altar?
• ANS: We are Priests
Rev 1:6 AMP And formed us into a kingdom (a royal race),
priests to His God and Father--to Him be the glory and the
power and the majesty and the dominion throughout the
ages and forever and ever. Amen (so be it). [Exod. 19:6; Isa.
61:6.]
Rev 5:10 AMP And You have made them a kingdom (royal
race) and priests to our God, and they shall reign [as kings]
over the earth! [Exod. 19:6; Isa. 61:6.]
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 21
22. • In the OT, only Levi qualified for the Priesthood. In the NT,
being born of the Word qualifies us for Kingship and
Priesthood
• One of the main functions of the PRIEST is to stand in the
gap b/n God and Man via interceding through the offering
of SACRIFICES
• One of the main SACRIFICES we offer is the FRUIT of our LIPS
• What we say can harm or bless us.
• Pro 18:21 AMP Death and life are in the power of the
tongue, and they who indulge in it shall eat the FRUIT of it
[for death or life]. [Matt. 12:37.]
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 22
23. • The improper use of our lips is the root cause of idolatry,
homosexuality etc.
Rom 1:19-21 AMP For that which is known about God is evident
to them and made plain in their inner consciousness, because
God [Himself] has shown it to them.
(20) For ever since the creation of the world His invisible nature
and attributes, that is, His eternal power and divinity, have been
made intelligible and clearly discernible in and through the
things that have been made (His handiworks). So [men] are
without excuse [altogether without any defense or justification],
[Ps. 19: 1-4.]
(21) Because when they knew and recognized Him as God,
they did not honor and glorify Him as God or give Him thanks.
But instead they became futile and godless in their thinking [with
vain imaginings, foolish reasoning, and stupid speculations] and
their senseless minds were darkened.
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 23
24. • God has revealed His invisible nature and attributes, that is,
His eternal power and divinity, through the things that have
been made/created—nature/creation
• Refusal to offer Him his SACRIFICE of PRAISE and THANKS
even after seeing His nature, attributes and power through
nature results in futility and godlessness in man’s thinking
[vain imaginings, foolish reasoning, and stupid speculations]
and also results in humanity’s senseless minds being
darkened
• The vice versa is also true! Thankfulness and Praise (good
fruit of our lips) results in usefulness, productivity and
godfulness in man’s thinking [productive imaginings,
sensible reasoning, and wise speculations] and this makes
man’s mind filled with LIGHT i.e. illumination.
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 24
25. A consequence of not glorifying GOD, not praising
Him or not being thankful is foolishness & idolatry
Rom 1:21-23 AMP
(21) Because when they knew and recognized Him as God, they did not honor
and glorify Him as God or give Him thanks. But instead they became futile and
godless in their thinking [with vain imaginings, foolish reasoning, and stupid
speculations] and their senseless minds were darkened.
(22) Claiming to be wise, they became fools [professing to be smart, they made
simpletons of themselves].
(23) And by them the glory and majesty and excellence of the immortal God
were exchanged for and represented by images, resembling mortal man and
birds and beasts and reptiles.
(25) Because they exchanged the truth of God for a lie and worshiped and
served the creature rather than the Creator, Who is blessed forever! Amen (so be
it). [Jer. 2:11.] Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 25
26. ROOT cause of Homosexuality
Rom 1:24-28 AMP
(24) Therefore God gave them up in the lusts of their [own] hearts to sexual impurity, to
the dishonoring of their bodies among themselves [abandoning them to the degrading
power of sin],
(25) Because they exchanged the truth of God for a lie and worshiped and served the
creature rather than the Creator, Who is blessed forever! Amen (so be it). [Jer. 2:11.]
(26) For this reason God gave them over and abandoned them to vile affections and
degrading passions. For their women exchanged their natural function for an unnatural
and abnormal one,
(27) And the men also turned from natural relations with women and were set ablaze
(burning out, consumed) with lust for one another--men committing shameful acts with
men and suffering in their own bodies and personalities the inevitable consequences
and penalty of their wrong-doing and going astray, which was [their] fitting retribution.
(28) And so, since they did not see fit to acknowledge God or approve of Him or
consider Him worth the knowing, God gave them over to a base and condemned mind
to do things not proper or decent but loathsome,
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 26
27. Homosexuality and Godlessness results in …
• Rom 1:28-32 AMP And so, since they did not see fit to acknowledge God or
approve of Him or consider Him worth the knowing, God gave them over to a
base and condemned mind to do things not proper or decent but loathsome,
(29) Until they were filled (permeated and saturated) with every kind of
unrighteousness, iniquity, grasping and covetous greed, and malice. [They
were] full of envy and jealousy, murder, strife, deceit and treachery, ill will and
cruel ways. [They were] secret backbiters and gossipers, (30) Slanderers,
hateful to and hating God, full of insolence, arrogance, [and] boasting;
inventors of new forms of evil, disobedient and undutiful to parents. (31) [They
were] without understanding, conscienceless and faithless, heartless and
loveless [and] merciless. (32) Though they are fully aware of God's righteous
decree that those who do such things deserve to die, they not only do them
themselves but approve and applaud others who practice them.
All of the above started from praise-lessness and ingratitude
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 27
28. • A consequence of not glorifying GOD, praising Him or
being thankful is IDOLATRY
• A consequence of Idolatry is HOMOSEXUALITY
• Anything we place above God and His Word including
sexual orientation and appetites is IDOLATRY
• A consequence of the above is VIOLENCE
• SUMMARY: Idolatry, foolishness and homosexuality as well
as the consequences thereof all have one cause, one root
i.e. not praising GOD, not knowing Him and not being
thankful to Him
• We become what we KNOW, what we worship & what we
koinonia with Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 28
29. • Heb 3:1 NASB Therefore, holy brethren, partakers of
a heavenly calling, consider Jesus, the Apostle and High
Priest of our confession;
• Heb 3:1 KJV Wherefore, holy brethren, partakers of the
heavenly calling, consider the Apostle and High Priest of
our profession, Christ Jesus;
Our words (the fruit of our lips) are the offerings we offer our
High Priest
WHO IS JESUS?
He is the Apostle and High Priest of the FRUIT of our LIPS i.e.
your proclamations, confessions, professions etc
Be careful what you say. Every word that comes out of your
mouth must be a prayer (1Thess 5:17; Eph 5:19; Col 3:16)
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 29
30. Your every word must be fit for God’s Altar
• Col 3:16 KJV Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all
wisdom; teaching and admonishing one another in psalms
and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your
hearts to the Lord.
• Eph 5:19 AMP Speak out to one another in psalms and
hymns and spiritual songs, offering praise with voices [and
instruments] and making melody with all your heart to the
Lord,
• 1Th 5:17 KJV Pray without ceasing.
• 1Th 5:17 AMP Be unceasing in prayer [praying
perseveringly];
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 30
31. Are our sacrifice really the FRUIT of our LIPS?
Rev 8:3-5 KJV
(3) And another angel came and stood at the altar, having
a golden censer; and there was given unto him much
incense, that he should offer it with the prayers of all saints
upon the golden altar which was before the throne.
(4) And the smoke of the incense, which came with the
prayers of the saints, ascended up before God out of the
angel's hand.
(5) And the angel took the censer, and filled it with fire of
the altar, and cast it into the earth: and there were voices,
and thunderings, and lightnings, and an earthquake.
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 31
32. Our prayers (including Praise and thanksgiving) mixed
with spiritual incense are:
1. offered on the Golden altar
2. ascended up before God out of the angel's hand
3. return to earth as answered prayers via voices,
and thunderings, and lightnings, and an
earthquake
• This is what transpired in Act 16:25-26
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 32
33. Act 16:25-26 KJV
(25) And at midnight Paul and Silas prayed, and sang
praises unto God: and the prisoners heard them.
(26) And suddenly there was a great earthquake, so
that the foundations of the prison were shaken: and
immediately all the doors were opened, and every
one's bands were loosed.
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 33
34. In summary,
…the FRUIT of our LIPS dictate
the extent, impact and quality of our lives &
the quality of our relationship with GOD &
His universe
Jul 19, 20163RD DAY SEMINARS 34