Reflecting on the Feast of Tabernacles while keeping all of Gods' feasts/holy days in mind.
Mercy for the Masses? Is such an ideal even plausible to contemplate? Billions have suffered and died in abject poverty, in unmitigated tragedy, in the clutches of disease. For them, death rather than life became a welcome destiny. Mercy for the Masses in 3D provides a rational framework that posits a just God who is not willing that anyone should perish but that all should come to repentance and have everlasting life—past, present, and future.
Focusing on the day of Atonement and the details outlined within Leviticus 23.
How do God’s Feasts define us? What is it that we should take on from each particular Holy Day? Is there a word for each festival that we could use to define how it shapes us?
We are anticipating the second return of Jesus Christ. It is a marvelous day this Feast of Trumpets. Do we want to be there?
There are two perspectives on the Feast of Trumpets: that of the world, and that of God’s saints. What is the difference in perspective between those who are God’s compared to those of this world?
In relation to the plan of salvation, we can comprehend God's plan by understanding and observing the Holy Days; As outlined in Leviticus 23.
History is broken and needs to be fixed. Thee good news is that God will use the Millennium to fix it.
Join us for a tour though the incredible word pictures of the Millennial rule of Jesus Christ in the Kingdom of God on earth. It'll be like paging through "GOD'S MILLENNIAL PHOTO ALBUM." We'll read and marvel at the implications of the primary prophecies of what we've all been anticipating ever since we first believed (Rom. 13:11).
Vision is defined as “an aspirational description of what an individual or organization wants to achieve now and in the future.” The Proverb states “Where there is no vision people perish.”. What then would the Ultimate Vision be?
God gave Isaiah a job. He is the most quoted of the Old Testament writers. What is his significance?
We'll address these vital elements of God's truth: The fallacy of Evolution vs. the truth of Creation. How God planted populations of the sons of Noah The technical wisdom of Israel and other ancient cultures The migrations to the Americas God's supreme control of human history
Looking back on the prayer most known in Matthew 6:9 along with other discourse from Jesus; We focus on Christian living and how we should conduct ourselves and live our lives in accordance to Gods' way.
Many who claim they are familiar with the Bible understand the need of a savior but they don’t comprehend God the Father. Often, it is the belief in the trinity doctrine which clouds the world’s understanding the Father. The Scriptures are clear. A survey of Paul’s salutations and benedictions the letters which comprise much of the New Testament bring into focus both Jesus Christ and His Father, the God of all.
The nature of the One who came and His relationship with the One who sent him has been debated for centuries by theologians and philosophers using a philosophical framework. These efforts to explain the nature of God convolute the very thing they seek to clarify because they rely on philosophical constructs contrary to how God reveals Himself in Scripture. The journey from glory to glory, to bring glory to man contradicts man’s philosophy. Who came and died for the sins of the world? Who was He? How did He come? And why does it matter?
Sometimes we have a lull in our spiritual life. How should we pray? What the first and foremost point of prayer?
The demise of mutual respect between men and women, children and parents, between ideologies and nations is a sad hallmark of our age. How do you counteract society’s culture of disrespect and regain positive, godly, mutual respect—not only for others, but for yourself and especially for God?