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What is a covenant? Was there just one covenant in the Old Testament? What type of covenant did God make with the Israelites? What makes a covenant no longer binding? Why were the Israelites unable to keep a covenant with God? What is the New Covenant? Who is it for? Is the New Covenant now in effect? What are the better terms of the New Covenant?
How dedicated are we in our physical and spiritual lives? The Bible shows us just how important it is for us to be dedicated to God's law and His plan for us. If we are indeed truly dedicated, we will be rewarded for it.
Christians find themselves clinging to their faith as the body of believers is divided, scattered and put under constant assault. Yet, in our observance of the Feast of Tabernacles, we are commanded to rejoice. One way for us to do that is to focus on our promised inheritance!
From a worldly viewpoint, if there is an almighty, compassionate God, why does He allow evil to exit? That is perhaps the questions on the lips of many people including professed Christians. For the agnostic the question only serves to increase his uncertainty whether God exists or not. For the atheist this seemingly unanswerable question tends to bolster his ‘proof’ that there is no compassionate God; otherwise we would not be witness to the pain and suffering that grips the world today. So what is the answer?
Consider this: When man sins by breaking God’s laws, he comes under the penalty of sin and which is death. In addition, man’s free moral agency often carries with it the penalty for exercising the wrong choice in the sense that the action chosen is against law—God’s law or man’s law. In breaking God’s law, there is, ultimately in the absence of repenting, no escape from punishment. That is why most of the world is suffering, ignorant, or through rejection, of God’s laws.
Although God is merciful His mercy is predicated on man’s obedience to His laws. This sermon offers 13 points in answer to the questions “Where is God?”
What you can do as an individual to ensure you have a tremendously inspiring feast both physically and spiritually?
The context of the chapter is completely millennial. In it we see a wonderful and contrasting picture of what the world will be like during the 1000 year reign of Christ on Earth.
Jesus knew that His destiny was to rule in the Kingdom of God and that He would return to this earth as its King. Can we, like Jesus Christ did, claim that the purpose we will fulfill is to rule in the Kingdom of God--some, even as kings?
It is very difficult, if not impossible, for man to get along with the rest of mankind or even God. The Holy Days of God show us the way now, as well as in the future, to begin reconciliation. As we go down this path individually it eventually culminates in our collective and full reconciling to God.
When Christ returns, will He find faith or righteousness on this earth? Both belong together--one cannot exist without the other. But why is there so much confusion regarding true righteousness? Some think that they will enter the Kingdom of God because of their own righteousness. Others think that their conduct has nothing to do with their future--that God accepts them just the way they are. Both concepts are wrong. What, then, is the truth?
We have been going through a time of spiritual decline, and—for too many—faith is dying out, or it has failed. We are about to enter a time of persecution for what we believe—Jesus Christ and others have very clearly warned us beforehand that this would come. Our faith is about to be tested and refined even more!
God has a purpose for each one of us. Even though that purpose may not be revealed in clear detail, it is important to never allow self-doubt to discourage us from that purpose. God has chosen to use the small and quiet voices to proclaim his word. Even though there may not be an audience to hear these small voices now, there soon will be a receptive ear to hear God's word proclaimed from these individuals, who are the experts in living according to His doctrines.
How persistent are we in our physical and spiritual lives? Do we have the faith and the zeal to run the race so we can obtain the ultimate prize? We must be strong, we must never give up and we must strive to finish the race.
What is your Christian philosophy? Many times we just assume that God is real. But have we truly done the study to prove that the things we beleive to be true are actually in fact true?
Why are people confused about the biblical teaching of justification? Why do some believe that they are justified by their obedient "deeds of the law"? Why do others believe that their justification has nothing to do with how they live? Why can't they accept the plain balanced teaching of the Holy Bible?
Length: 64 Min
The Bible reveals miracles, and it gives us examples so that we can understand acts of God in the human realm that transcend our experience or ability to otherwise explain. The Word of God also warns of false wonders designed to deceive.
The Names of God reveal His character and nature. The written dealings of God with humanity often revealed an aspect of Him that we could relate to in our everyday lives. There is a God that we can go to at any time for any reason and He is able to help and guide us through those circumstances. Through His Names we can understand our relationship to God and His relationship to us.
What does it mean to wholeheartedly follow God?
Do you know what salvation is--and how to obtain it? Do you believe that you are already saved--or that your salvation is still in the future? Do you believe that salvation is a process? Do you think that salvation can be lost? WHY is there so much confusion about this most important question?
"You are the light of the world. A city that is set on a hill cannot be hidden."
-Matthew 5:14