Preaching the Gospel, Preparing a People

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Fred Nance Posts

Fred Nance

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Fred Nance

United Church of God Pastor

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Deuteronomy 13-16: With Pdf Notes

by Fred Nance

This Bible study covers Deuteronomy 13-16 which is a continuation of Moses’ second sermon to the new generation of the Children of Israel just before they enter into the Promised Land. The laws of clean and unclean animals are covered which are based upon a holiness principle.

Deuteronomy 10-12: With Pdf Notes

by Fred Nance

This Bible study covers the continuation of Moses’ sermon, where he points out unmerited examples of the God’s mercy such as restoring the tables; continuing the priesthood; separating the tribe of Levi; and regarding his intercession for them.

Deuteronomy 7-9: With Pdf Notes

by Fred Nance

This Bible study continues with the “second sermon” given by Moses to the children of Israel just prior to their entering into the Promised Land. Chapter 7 begins by testing Israel’s fidelity to God.

Deuteronomy 4:44-6: With Pdf Notes

by Fred Nance

This Bible study covers Deuteronomy chapter 4:44 through chapter 6. This begins the second “sermon” given by Moses to the new generation of the children of Israel just prior to entering the promised land.

Deuteronomy 2-4:43: With Pdf Notes

by Fred Nance

This Bible study covers the conclusion of the 1st “sermon” Moses gave the new generation of Israelites in a historical review of Israel’s journey out of Egypt into the promised land and how God had always been in control and the lessons they had learned during their travels.

Deuteronomy Introduction and Chapter 1: With Pdf Notes

by Fred Nance

This Bible study covers the book of the introduction of Deuteronomy as well as chapter 1. Deuteronomy is the fifth book of the Pentateuch which was written by Moses and is considered the heartbeat of the Old Testament.

Numbers 35-36: With Pdf Notes

by Fred Nance

This Bible study concludes the Book of Numbers and examines establishing cities for the Levites within the inheritance of each tribe of the Israelites, six which were to be cities of refuge where those who killed someone either intentionally or unintentionally could flee and be protected from blood