Відео

This lesson is so good! #divingdeep

This imagery reassures us of God’s presence and protection, offering a profound sense of security that is especially relevant in times of economic and personal uncertainty.

Amen! Great lesson

In this powerful passage, the prophet Isaiah offers a song of praise to God for His faithfulness and the fulfillment of His promises. The scripture beautifully encapsulates themes of divine intervention, deliverance from adversity, and the ultimate triumph of God’s kingdom.

David came HOT Honest Open Transparent

David begins by pleading for God’s mercy, acknowledging his sins and asking for them to be blotted out, which highlights the importance of recognizing one’s own faults before God. Cleansing and Renewal: He seeks not only forgiveness but also a cleansing from his transgressions, showing the depth of true repentance-it is about changing from the inside out.

Moses' and the Israelites' song is a direct response to witnessing God's salvation, reinforcing the role of praise in acknowledging divine rescue.

And that Lamb was Jesus The Christ

Laying the Problem Before the Lord: Hezekiah spreads the threatening letter before the Lord, symbolizing his total dependence on God. He teaches us to bring all our business and personal challenges directly to God, trusting in His ultimate power and authority.

Solomon begins his prayer by acknowledging God’s fulfillment of promises made to his father David, highlighting God's reliability and faithfulness. Solomon prays not only for himself but for the entire nation, asking for guidance, forgiveness, and help in times of need, emphasizing the communal aspect of faith.

Bishop ❤

Abraham’s willingness to let Lot choose first showcases his generous spirit and prioritization of peace over possessions.

Thank You FATHER GOD

God's grace brings salvation to all people, highlighting the inclusive nature of Christianity and the universal call to holiness.

Psalm 119:73-80 focuses on the psalmist's deep appreciation for God's laws and precepts. He acknowledges that God has created him and pleads for understanding to learn God’s commands. Despite facing hardship and judgment from others, the psalmist maintains his commitment to God's statutes and finds comfort in them. He values God’s teaching as it guides him through adversities, emphasizing that his hope in God’s word gives him life and sustains him through trials.

Psalm 71:12-21 is a heartfelt plea from the psalmist who, even in old age, seeks God’s protection and declares a lifelong commitment to praising God. The psalmist recounts God’s past deliverances and expresses confidence that God will continue to be faithful. He vows to proclaim God’s righteousness and deeds, despite the challenges he faces, highlighting a steadfast faith that not only endures but actively praises throughout life’s trials.

In Lamentations 3:16-24, the prophet Jeremiah expresses deep sorrow and despair, reflecting on his suffering and the nation's plight. However, amidst this lamentation, he finds a reason for hope in remembering the Lord's mercies, which are described as never ceasing and being renewed every morning. This passage highlights the relentless and renewing nature of God's love, even in the darkest times, providing a foundation for hope and resilience.

Paul’s testimony not only outlines his background and the dramatic transformation he experienced on the road to Damascus but also serves as a defense against accusations made by Jewish authorities. His fearless approach in witnessing his faith before a hostile audience highlights his commitment to spreading the gospel, regardless of personal risk.

Paul emphasizes the importance of the strong supporting the weak, showcasing a fundamental principle of empathy and care in relationships. Explanation: True strength in character is shown not by asserting dominance but by using one's capabilities to uplift others who are struggling. This entails understanding others' weaknesses or burdens and offering support without judgment. Practicing this in daily life can foster deeper connections and a supportive community where everyone feels valued and understood.

Passionate Advocacy for Salvation: Paul's deep, heartfelt desire for the salvation of his fellow countrymen exemplifies the fervor with which we should pursue not only our personal and business goals but also the spiritual well-being of those around us. This teaches us to advocate passionately for what truly matters, ensuring our pursuits are aligned with our core values and spiritual convictions. Righteousness by Faith, Not Works: This lesson reaffirms that righteousness comes through faith alone, not through our efforts or achievements. In a business context, this principle encourages us to rely not just on our skills and knowledge but also on our faith and ethical grounding. It's a reminder that true success is rooted in spiritual integrity and trust in God’s promises.

Abraham was justified by faith before the law was given, illustrating that it is faith, not adherence to the law, that was credited to him as righteousness. Paul explains that the promise to Abraham extends to all his descendants, not only to those who follow the law but also to those who share the faith of Abraham. He is described as the father of many nations, and his faith was unwavering despite his old age and the seeming impossibility of God’s promise. His belief in God, who gives life to the dead and calls into existence things that do not exist, was foundational to being counted as righteous.

Salvation/Justification for the unbeliever/sinner...Romans 3:24,25,26 (AKJV)

Justification is available to all people, regardless of their background, emphasizing the inclusive nature of the gospel. The purpose of the law in pointing towards the need for Christ, not as a means to salvation but as a guide to recognize our need for justification through faith. Paul stresses that there is no difference between Jew and Gentile: all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, and are justified freely by His grace through the redemption that came by Christ Jesus.

Persistence in Faith: The Canaanite woman's persistence, even when initially ignored and then seemingly rejected, underscores the strength and resilience required to maintain faith in face of discouragement.

The story of the Canaanite woman's faith is told in the Bible in Matthew 15:21-28 and Mark 7:24-30. The passage describes Jesus encountering a Canaanite woman who asks for healing for her demon-possessed daughter. Jesus is initially reluctant to help, but the woman's faith and perseverance eventually leads him to heal her.

According to the Bible, a centurion who stood facing Jesus at the cross said, “Truly this man was the Son of God!” .

Actions Speak Louder Than Words - Faith without works is dead - - The woman's actions-weeping, wiping Jesus' feet with her hair, kissing, and anointing them-demonstrate an intimate and profound expression of faith and repentance.

The passage in Luke describes a woman, known to be a sinner, who enters the house of a Pharisee named Simon where Jesus is dining. She brings an alabaster jar of perfume, and with tears, she begins to wash His feet with her hair, kisses them, and anoints them with the perfume. Simon the Pharisee questions Jesus’ prophetic knowledge for allowing a sinner to touch Him. Jesus responds with a parable of two debtors, illustrating the great love shown by someone forgiven a large debt. He points out Simon’s lack of hospitality compared to the woman’s gestures of honor and devotion, proclaiming that her sins are forgiven because of her great love and faith.

This story underscores the value of having a supportive community in our spiritual walk. The paralyzed man's friends played a crucial role in his healing, reminding us that faith can be a communal effort.

- The Resurrection is the ultimate demonstration of Jesus' power over death, affirming the core of Christian faith: that life triumphs over death.

Christianity copy off Judaism. The resurrection is referring to the teachings of the Pharisee that is based on the moshiach fulfilling that role in resurrection of the dead when he splits mount olive.

Acts 6:7-15 describes a period of growth and challenge in the early Christian community. The passage highlights the spread of the Word of God and the increase in the number of disciples, including many priests. However, Stephen, full of grace and power, faces opposition from members of the Synagogue of Freedmen. Despite false witnesses and accusations, Stephen's face is described as being like that of an angel, signifying his innocence and divine favor.

Peter calls for unity, sympathy, love for one another, a tender heart, and a humble mind, reminding us that our defense of the faith starts with how we live in community with others.

When your in the Fire comes testing of your faith! What are you going to do? Stand on the word and be unmovable or complaint and murmur? I'm going to Keep the faith because my God will bring me through. It will make us stronger to stand during the test of our faith

In this letter, Paul addresses the church in Corinth, a community struggling with internal conflict and questioning his authority. He urges them to self-reflect (examine yourselves) and test their faith. He reminds them that Christ resides within them, but warns that a lack of self-examination can lead to failing this internal test. Paul expresses his hope that they'll find their faith strong and encourages them to live righteously, motivated by their faith rather than external pressures.

Verses 20-21 encourage believers to build themselves up in their most holy faith, pray in the Holy Spirit, and keep themselves in the love of God. This is a call to active participation in one's faith journey, emphasizing prayer, love, and anticipation of eternal life as key elements.

God's plans are beyond human understanding and often beyond our belief. It encourages us to trust in God’s sovereignty, even when His actions seem incomprehensible or challenging to accept.

Psalm 27:5-6 For in the time of trouble he shall hide me in his pavilion: In the secret of his tabernacle shall he hide me; he shall set me up upon a rock. And now shall mine head be lifted up, Above mine enemies round about me: Therefore will I offer in his tabernacle sacrifices of joy; I will sing, yea, I will sing praises unto the LORD.

The appearance of the fourth figure in the furnace symbolizes God's presence with His faithful ones during their trials, reassuring believers that they are never alone in their struggles.

Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego's refusal to worship the idol, despite the threat of death, exemplifies unwavering faith and obedience to God's commandments, even under pressure.

This passage highlights the incomparable power and wisdom of God. It opens with rhetorical questions that emphasize God's greatness in creation and His understanding beyond human comprehension. The latter verses (25-31) remind us that no one is equal to or like God. It reassures that God gives strength to the weary and increases the power of the weak. Young people may grow tired and weary, and young men may stumble and fall, but those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength. They will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint. This passage is an encouraging reminder of God's infinite power and His care for His people.

This was so good!!!

Faith in Action - This passage encourages putting faith into action by using our God-given gifts. Whether it's prophecy, service, teaching, or another gift, each is to be exercised faithfully and wholeheartedly.

**Health and Nourishment through Righteousness**: - Verses 7-8 speak to the physical and spiritual wellness that comes from fearing the Lord and shunning evil. This can be interpreted as the holistic well-being that follows a life lived in alignment with God's wisdom and commands.

**Trust in God Over Self**: - One of the central themes (verses 5-6) is to trust in the Lord wholeheartedly, leaning not on our own understanding. This teaches us to seek God’s guidance in all aspects of life, acknowledging Him in all our ways.

The passage provides a foundational definition of faith: belief in and assurance of God's promises, even without physical evidence. This challenges believers to trust in God's promises and plan, even when circumstances suggest otherwise.

The Power of the Holy Spirit: Elizabeth being filled with the Holy Spirit during this interaction emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding, confirming, and empowering believers. This highlights the importance of being open to the Holy Spirit's work in our lives.

42 Generations

This lesson teaches us about the inclusivity of God's grace, His sovereignty over history, the fulfillment of prophecy, the importance of faith, and the humanity of Jesus. This lesson encourages us to see our own stories as part of God's larger narrative and to live with faith that pleases God.

Unwavering Faith in God: David's confidence in facing Goliath was not in his own strength, but in his unwavering faith in God. This teaches us the power of having absolute trust in God, especially when facing seemingly insurmountable challenges.