Kootenai Church Morning Worship: Recent Episodes
Kootenai Church Morning Worship
The expository preaching ministry of Kootenai Community Church by Pastors/Elders Jim Osman, Jess Whetsel, Dave Rich, and Cornel Rasor.
The surety and security of our blessings rests upon Christ and His work. The immense blessings are ours because we have a better mediator who has provided a better covenant sealed with a better blood. An exposition of Hebrews 12:24.
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Though a terror to the unbeliever, coming to the Judge of all is an encouragement to the one who trusts in Christ. An exposition of Hebrews 12:23.
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Believers in Christ are "the church of the firstborn". This is a description of our status as citizens of Heaven whose names are indelibly recorded there. The term "firstborn" is rich in symbolism. In this sermon, we look at seven significant truths captured by that description. An exposition of Hebrews 12:22-24.
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Every Christian loves other believers. By living in obedience to the truth of God's Word, we grow in sanctification, increasing in our love for one another to the point where our love can be described as sincere. We are commanded to push that love to its limits, both in its depth and breadth outward toward other believers, and also inwardly through all of the faculties of the inner person. We are to love one another comprehensively, and that love is not to be done against our affections, reason, or will. An exposition of 1 Peter 1:22-25.
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Having described our eternal home, the text of Hebrews lists the residents of that great City. He begins with the angels who will occupy Heaven with us and join us in worship and work. An exposition of Hebrews 12:22-24.
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We have come to blessings which can not yet be touched. The first one listed is Heaven, our eternal home. What is "Zion?" How does it symbolize our eternal Home? An exposition of Hebrews 12:24.
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To encourage the readers unto endurance, the author contrasts their current state of blessed assurance with the terrifying events surrounding the giving of the law. This is part of the fifth and final warning passage in Hebrews. An exposition of Hebrews 12:18-24 and selected Old Testament passages.
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To encourage the readers unto endurance, the author contrasts their current state of blessed assurance with the terrifying events surrounding the giving of the law. This is part of the fifth and final warning passage in Hebrews. An exposition of Hebrews 12:18-24 and selected Old Testament passages.
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Esau is an example of one who forfeits blessings for temporary ease or comfort. He serves as a warning to any who might think of turning from truth to avoid the hostility of the world. An exposition of Hebrews 12:16-17.
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We are given an example of the heart of apostasy in the Old Testament character Esau. We observe his carnality, his contempt, and his consequences from the Old Testament narrative. They serve as a warning to us. An exposition of Hebrews 12:16-17 and selected passages in Genesis.
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Both the younger son (the rebellious prodigal) and the older son (the religious prodigal) are more alike than they are different: They are both opposed to receiving the free goodness and grace of the Father. They are essentially anti-grace prodigals. And so, we must remember not to resist or replace God's grace. An exposition of Luke 15.
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We are given an example of the heart of apostasy in the Old Testament character Esau. We observe his carnality, his contempt, and his consequences from the Old Testament narrative. They serve as a warning to us. An exposition of Hebrews 12:16-17.
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Paul reminds the believers at Thessalonica that he wishes to come back to them but meanwhile, he prayed for them that their love for one another and for all others would increase and abound and that the Thessalonian church would be unblamable. An exposition of 1 Thessalonians 3:11-13.
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When a large rock is thrown into a pond, the ripple effects can be both dramatic and extensive. When we understand that “all Scripture is God-breathed” (the sole infallible rule of faith for the people of God) the implications are likewise massive and far-reaching. An exposition of 2 Timothy 3:10-17.
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We are encouraged to fix our eyes on Jesus as we run our race. He is the ultimate exemplar of faith, whose example strengthens us. He is the initiator and perfecter of our faith. An exposition of Hebrews 12:1-3.
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Every believer has a race marked out for them. A gracious and loving providence has ordained our course and the Captain of our Salvation bids us to run. Facing difficulties requires endurance. We are to run so as to receive the prize. An exposition of Hebrews 12:1-3.
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God and God alone is the active agent in our salvation. Therefore all glory goes to Him for our redemption and deliverance from His wrath. An exposition of Ephesians 2:4.
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The life of faith is compared to a race. The author encourages his readers to run their race with endurance persevering through trials for the reward that is to come. An exposition of Hebrews 12:1-3.
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The life of faith is compared to a race. The author encourages his readers to run their race with endurance persevering through trials for the reward that is to come. An exposition of Hebrews 12:1-3.
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A survey of the entire 12th chapter of Hebrews. Showing the connection to the context and the author's argument for faith in chapters 10 & 11. An exposition of Hebrews 12.
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The author concludes his discussion of faith and his survey of OT heroes with this reminder that their faith anticipated the fulfillment of a promise. That fulfillment has brought something better to us and secured our ultimate reward together with them. An exposition of Hebrews 11:39-40.
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Paul lays out in this text four Holy Spirit-empowered keys that are necessary to unlock the Christian life. These keys are the basis for fulfilling the ethical imperatives that make up the balance of the letter. An exposition of Romans 12:1-2.
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By faith, the righteous look for a better world since we are made for the world to come and are rejected by the world that is. An exposition of Hebrews 11:35-38.
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The author of Hebrews lists a number of triumphs and tribulations that are enjoyed and endured by faith. Though no specific people are mentioned in connection with this list, we can connect some of the dots and discern whom the author has in mind. We learn that faith is effective to bring triumph out of tragedy and enabling the righteous to endure tragedy to the glory of God. An exposition of Hebrews 11:33-38.
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Unable to give a comprehensive list of faithful men and women, the author of Hebrews simply lists a few more examples and then summarizes the triumphs and tribulations of the faithful. An exposition of Hebrews 11:32.
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Believers are immersed in Christ so that we may partake of His work on our behalf. In Christ, we have died, been buried, and raised again. This is the spiritual reality behind the symbolism of water baptism. A brief exposition of Romans 6:1-6 before our baptism service.
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Rahab escaped the judgment upon a doomed people by believing Yahweh and trusting Him for her salvation. An exposition of Hebrews 11:31, Joshua 2, 6.
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Today, Andrew Rappaport from Striving for Eternity ministries is our guest speaker.
Paul argues for the preeminence of Jesus over all things. This demonstrates that He is the Creator and Sustainer of all things and therefore worthy of our worship and adoration. An exposition of Colossians 1:15-20.
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Forty years after Moses, Joshua led a new generation of Hebrews into the Promised Land. By faith, they saw God destroy the walls of Jericho bringing them victory just as God had promised. An exposition of Hebrews 11:30.
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Jesus commanded that believers in Him be baptized by immersion after placing their faith in Him for salvation. This is the demonstrable New Testament teaching and pattern. We look at the commands to be baptized, the pattern of the New Testament, and the symbolism of Baptism. A few objections and questions were answered. An exposition of Matthew 28:16-20 and Selected Scriptures.
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By faith, Moses led the nation through the Red Sea trusting in the promises of God. Egypt is destroyed in the final act of divine hardening and judgment. An examination of that great act of God’s salvation through judgment. An exposition of Hebrews 11:29.
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Moses trusted God’s word concerning judgment and deliverance and thus observed the Passover and the sprinkling of the blood. An exposition of Hebrews 11:28.
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Moses led the Exodus of Israel from Egypt boldly confronting Pharoah and promising God’s judgment upon him. By faith, he did not fear the wrath of the King. An exposition of Hebrews 11:27.
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Moses chose between two prizes: Reproach and Treasure. In what way did Moses experience the “reproach of Christ?" An exposition of Hebrews 11:24-26.
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Moses chose ill-treatment along with God’s people over the costly pleasures of sin. He chose between two positions: royalty and slavery. An exposition of Hebrews 11:24-26.
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Moses turned his back on the treasures of Egypt for something of much greater value. An exposition of Hebrews 11:24-26.
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? Believing God’s promises, Moses’ parents hid him disobeying Pharaoh’s edict. An exposition of Hebrews 11:23 and select passages from Exodus.
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God has reconciled sinners to Himself and to each other. In Ephesians 2, the Apostle Paul describes racial reconciliation and gives God’s answer to racism and racial hostility. An exposition of Ephesians 2:11-22.
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An overview of the life and significance of Moses. We look at the details given in Hebrews 11 and see why Moses’ faith was significant to the original readers. An exposition of Hebrews 11:23-29.
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Joseph’s dying command was to have his bones taken out of Egypt in the Exodus so he could be buried in the land God had promised to give him. By faith he “saw” with spiritual eyes the fulfillment of all God’s good promises. An exposition of Hebrews 11:22.
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Faith is seen in Jacob in his dying moments when he blesses Joseph’s sons and worships God. An exposition of Hebrews 11:21.
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Isaac believed in the promises given to his father Abraham. Though intending the blessing for Esau, Isaac blessed Jacob conferring the promises of the Abrahamic Covenant upon him and his descendants. Overruled by God’s providence, Isaac’s faith blessed the one God intended all along. An exposition of Hebrews 11:20 and selected Old Testament passages.
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The Angel of the Lord sustained Elijah and today, as our Great High Priest, He sustains us as well. Jesus secures and sustains us for a great salvation. An exposition of 1 Kings 19:1-18. For those who would like to support the Burns family's efforts in their Alaska ministry, you can donate here. And for those who are interested in supporting their international ministry, you can donate here.
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Abraham's faith is demonstrated in his obedience to God‘s command. Offering Isaac showed the depth of Abraham’s faith and his unflinching trust in God’s promises. An exposition of Hebrews 11:17.
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The revelation of and belief in bodily resurrection was very robust, even in the earliest times of the biblical record. Job, by faith, trusted Yahweh for his redemption, resurrection, and ultimate reward. An exposition of Job 19:23-27.
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The next example of faith is Abraham’s obedience to God’s command to offer Isaac. We begin in Hebrews 11 and then go to Genesis 22 to get the historical context. We see Abraham’s obedience and faithfulness, and ultimately the grace of God in providing a sacrifice. An exposition of Genesis 11:17 and Genesis 22.
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Though they would die without ever seeing their promises fulfilled, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob did not abandon the promise or disobey the Lord by returning to the land they had left. They remained in the Promised Land, faithfully living in expectation of that day when the Lord would fulfill His word just as He had promised. An exposition of Hebrews 11:13-16.
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Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob died without receiving the promises, yet with eyes of faith, they saw them while fixing their hope and confidence on the future fulfillment in the Resurrection. An exposition of Hebrews 11:13-16.
Though initially greeting God’s promise with unbelief, Sarah triumphed in faith and conceived a son. She is an example of faith’s reward. An exposition of Hebrews 11:11-12.
Christians have been purchased from slavery to sin at an incredibly high price, the death of the eternal Second Person of the Divine Trinity, our Lord Jesus Christ. Contemplation of this reality is great motivation for lives of obedience. An exposition of 1 Peter 1:18-19.
Abraham believed in a God who raises the dead, therefore, he believed that though he would die without receiving the promise of the land, he would be raised to receive it in the coming Kingdom. He expected a full fulfillment of the land promise in the age to come. We tackle the interpretive issue of whether the “city” Abraham expected is fulfilled by Heaven as Amillennialists and Postmillennialists claim. Has the physical land promise been superseded by the promise of Heaven? An exposition of Hebrews 11:10.
By faith, Abraham and his family lived as if foreigners in a land God has promised. Abraham is an example for us. This world is not our home and we are to live as strangers in this land. An exposition of Hebrews 11:9.
By faith, Abraham left his old life and all that was familiar to obey God. Abraham believed that God rewards obedient faith. An exposition of Hebrews 11:8-10.
Physical blessings were not promised to all of Abraham’s seed, but some. We trace the promise of blessings through the generations that followed Abraham. An exposition of selected scriptures in the Old Testament.
An introduction to Abraham and God’s Promises to him. An exposition of Hebrews 11:7-19.
Noah’s faith was an obedient faith that resulted in salvation for his family, condemnation of the world, and an inheritance of righteousness. An exposition of Hebrews 11:7.
Noah’s faith was based on the revelation God had given to him. It moved him to work in obedience to God with reverence. An exposition of Hebrews 11:7.
James tells us what pure and undefiled religion looks like: bridling the tongue, caring for the needy, and personal holiness. An exposition of James 1:26-27.
Noah was a man of faith who believed what God said concerning a coming judgment. Noah obeyed God’s command giving evidence of his faith. An exposition of Genesis 6 and Hebrews 11:7.
Hebrews 11 gives us a definition of faith (v. 2) and an explanation as to why faith is necessary (v. 6). An explanation of why faith pleases God and how that is illustrated in the examples provided in Hebrews 11. What does it mean to seek God earnestly and how does God reward that? An exposition of Hebrews 11:6.
A look at this intriguing character from the Old Testament who walked so closely with God, he did not suffer physical death. An exposition of Hebrews 11:5.
Three things we learn from Joseph and Mary’s encounter with Simeon in the Temple (Luke 2). The birth of Christ was a Trinitarian event, a public event, and a salvific event. An exposition of Luke 2:21-35 and the last in our series of Christmas messages.
Jesus Christ the dividing line among all humanity as each person’s destiny is revealed by their reaction to Him. An exposition of Luke 2:33-35.
Simeon beholds Christ as God’s salvation, revelation, and glory. An exposition of Luke 2:27-32.
An introduction to Simeon and his encounter with Jesus in the temple when Jesus was presented to the Lord by His parents. We look at the detail that Luke provides in showing the fastidious observance of the law by Mary and Joseph on behalf of their newborn son. An exposition of Luke 2:21-35.
An under-shepherd's delight is serving the body he belongs to. Timothy returns from Thessalonica with good news and Paul is grateful for the church there. An exposition of 1 Thessalonians 3:6-10.
Able worshipped God in faithful obedience. God’s acceptance of Able’s sacrifice demonstrated that Able was righteous. Even though Able is dead, the blood he shed still speaks. An exposition of Hebrews 11:4.
Able worshipped God in faithful obedience. God’s acceptance of Able’s sacrifice demonstrated that Able was righteous. Even though Able is dead, the blood he shed still speaks. An exposition of Hebrews 11:4.
A look at the role that faith plays in helping us understand what is true. A brief description of the nature of truth, the role of faith, and the creation of the world. An exposition of Hebrews 11:3.
Faith is not a meritorious work. It is a trust in God. Faith is the only thing that has ever made men acceptable in the sight of God. Scripture demonstrates that God approves of faith and blesses those who trust Him. An exposition of Hebrews 11:2.
The author provides a definition of Biblical faith by showing what faith does for the believer. An exposition of Hebrews 11:1.
Four questions regarding what it means to be justified through faith. An exposition of Galatians 2:15-16.
Christians address God rightly as their Father, but that doesn't mean that the impartial judge of all mankind will not judge the works of His children. We are to live in fear of shame or loss at the judgment seat of Christ. We are to fear the loving discipline of God. We are to fear grieving the God of our salvation. An exposition of 1 Peter 1:17.
The just are marked by faith and preserved to the end by faith. The faith of those who believe is a persevering and enduring faith that preserves the soul of the one justified by it. An exposition of Hebrews 10:38-39.
A look at the context of Habakkuk’s statement that the just live by faith. We examine the life and times of Habakkuk and how he expresses his trust in God even in the face of a promised judgment upon his nation. An exposition of Habakkuk 2:4 and an overview of the entire book of Habakkuk.
When Christ returns, the believer will receive what was promised. Those who do the will of God by bearing the reproach of faith will receive its reward. An exposition of Hebrews 10:36-37.
We are encouraged to endure the trials of persecution that we may receive the reward of faith. An exposition of Hebrews 10:35-36.
These Hebrew Christians were able to endure the reproach of faith because they kept their eyes on the reward that would come to them for their perseverance. They hoped for a “better possession and a lasting one.” An exposition of Hebrews 10:34.
The early Christians chose to suffer for the gospel by sharing in the reproaches and tribulations suffered by their brethren. An exposition of Hebrews 10:33-34.
After describing their suffering in general terms, the author is more specific about what they suffered and how. We also learn about how to handle and view the reproaches and tribulations we face in this life for the gospel. An exposition of Hebrews 10:32-34.
Paul pens words of comfort, encouragement, and strength to the believers of Thessalonica. An exposition of 1 Thessalonians 3:1-5.
What did those early Hebrew Christians endure for the sake of the gospel? The author describes both their personal sufferings and their participation in the sufferings of others. These are the pieces of evidence of true and saving faith. An exposition of Hebrews 10:32-34.
Everyone obeys someone. We either obey the god of this age or the sovereign God of the universe. Christians are characterized as "children of obedience" and the child of God must and will reflect the character of the Holy One who called him, living in obedience to the will of God as revealed in His word. An exposition of 1 Peter 1:14-16.
The author encourages his readers to recall the reproaches they endured when they first became believers in Christ. This is a source of great encouragement and consolation. An exposition of Hebrews 10:32.
After warning of the apostate’s eternal fate, the author encourages those with true and saving faith to remember their sufferings and be strengthened for further endurance. An exposition of Hebrews 10:32-33.
This most solemn warning to the apostate describes the terror of falling under God‘s judgment. An exposition of Hebrews 10:31.
The author quotes from Deuteronomy 32 to bring to mind God’s warnings against apostasy to the nation of Israel. An exposition of Deuteronomy 32 and Hebrews 10:30-31.
Why is the sin of apostasy deserving of such severe judgment? How is it an insult to the Spirit of Grace? An exposition of Hebrews 10:28-29.
An explanation of the apostates sin of disparaging the precious blood of Christ. An explanation of who is sanctified by that offering. An exposition of Hebrews 10:28-29.
The author brings three serious charges against the apostate to show that the severe punishment of the apostate is just. An exposition of Hebrews 10:28-29.
God’s judgment is always just. The act of apostasy is deserving of God’s just judgment given the nature of the sin involved in it. An exposition of Hebrews 10:28-29.
Paul instructed Timothy to uncompromisingly guard the truth in a gracious manner appropriate for the servant of Christ. An exposition of 2 Timothy 2:14-26.
An answer to the next two questions raised by this text, namely, “Why is there no sacrifice for the willful sin?” and “What is the judgment described in this passage?” An exposition of Hebrews 10:26-27.
An answer to three questions regarding this fourth warning passage. First, what is the willful sin?” Second, why is there no sacrifice for it? Third, what is the judgment described there? An exposition of Hebrews 10:26-27.
An introduction to the most severe of the five warning passages in Hebrews. An overview of the text, the issues, and the interpretations offered. An exposition of Hebrews 10:26-31.
We are to encourage one another with greater fervency in light of a coming day. An exposition of Hebrews 10:24-25.
We are commanded to not forsake the gathering of God’s people. This is for our own spiritual health and for the health of others. An exposition of Hebrews 10:24-25.
The third exhortation given in light of the access we have to God’s presence is to encourage fellow believers in those duties that demonstrate love and produce good deeds. This includes gathering together and concerted attention to encouraging others in the assembly. An exhortation of Hebrews 10:24-25.
The Apostle Paul’s first recorded sermon emphasized the Resurrection of Christ as a fulfillment of Old Testament promises of God. An exposition of Acts 13:30-38.
In order for this life to accomplish its intended purpose of sanctification for the good of the believer and the glory of God, we must obey the command to set our hope completely on the grace that is promised to be ours at the revelation of Jesus Christ. An exposition of 1 Peter 1:13.
A brief look at God’s faithfulness and the soul comforting implications of that profound truth. An exposition of Hebrews 10:23.
The second “let us” exhortation is to hold fast to our confession of hope. A look at the motivation for faithfulness and God’s promise to keep those who are His. An exposition of Hebrews 10:23.
The second “let us” exhortation is to hold fast to our confession of hope. A look at the motivation for faithfulness and God’s promise to keep those who are His. An exposition of Hebrews 10:23.
How should we approach God? Does God still care how we approach Him? An exposition of Hebrews 10:22.
In light of the great advantages provided by the sacrificial and priestly work of the Lord Jesus, we are exhorted to draw near to God in full assurance of faith. An exposition of Hebrews 10:22.
In Christ, we are provided two great advantages: direct access to God and a great High Priest in Heaven. An exposition of Hebrews 10:19-21.
In Christ, we are provided two great advantages: direct access to God and a great High Priest in Heaven. An exposition of Hebrews 10:19-21.
The New Covenant provides forgiveness of sins. If forgiveness is available through the one sacrifice of Christ, that necessarily means there are no more sacrifices for sins. An exposition of Hebrews 10:15-18.
Christ’s work on the cross has not merely made salvation possible. By His offering, He has perfected those for whom He died. An exposition of Hebrews 10:14.
Christ’s work on the cross has not merely made salvation possible. By His offering, He has perfected those for whom He died. An exposition of Hebrews 10:14.
Hebrews compares the work of Christ to the work of the Old Testament Priests. The work of Christ is superior. The sacrifice of Christ is superior. The accomplishment of Christ is superior. An exposition of Hebrews 10:11-13.
Christ came to do the will of God. He came to abolish animal sacrifices and to accomplish salvation. An exposition of Hebrews 10:8-10.
God has ordained that men are to be the spiritual leaders in both the home and the church and in that order. Men must lead in the home first. They are called to be godly husbands to their wives. In this message we will look at the biblical marks of a godly husband. Loving our wives as Christ loved the church is a high calling with great responsibility. An exposition of Ephesians 5:25-28.
A look at how Hebrews uses the quotation from Psalm 40, and an explanation of the difference in the phrasing of this quotation. The pure sacrifice and obedience of the Lord Jesus Christ. An exposition of Hebrews 10:5-7.
Hebrews 10 quotes a psalm of David. We look at that Psalm, the abuse of the sacrificial system, and the Old Testament expectation that the sacrifices would eventually come to an end. An exposition of Hebrews 10 and Psalm 40.
The fact that animal sacrifices were repeated was evidence that they did not “put away sin.” Christ came to offer a one time sacrifice that has perfected the worshipper. An exposition of Hebrews 10:1-3.
There is an audio delay issue with the video caused by the new video setup. We hope to have it fixed before the next recording.
A survey of a major theme of the book of Daniel demonstrating that God is sovereign over the affairs of men and He appoints rulers and leaders for His own purposes according to His will. These are comforting truths that should encourage our hearts and bolster our faith in difficult and uncertain times.
The law was unable to accomplish the redemption of God’s people because the sacrifices detailed in the law were only a shadow of the sacrifice to come. An exposition of Hebrews 10:1.
It has been appointed to Christ to appear a second time to bring full and final salvation to His people. An exposition of Hebrews 9:27-28.
To Christ, God has appointed that He bear the sins of many, and come again with salvation. An exposition of Hebrews 9:27-28.
A look at the unique qualities of Christ’s sacrifice. It is powerful and personal. An exposition of Hebrews 9:25-26.
The sacrifice of Christ is different than the animal sacrifices. The author describes the sacrifice of Christ as a one-time sacrifice, an end-time sacrifice, and a public sacrifice. An exposition of Hebrews 9:25-26.
The sacrifice of Christ has cleansed Heaven for us. Christ has entered Heaven for us to intercede on our behalf. An exposition of Hebrews 9:23-24.
A look at the necessity, basis, and nature of forgiveness. An exposition of Hebrews 9:22.
Hebrews argues that blood was necessary to inaugurate the new covenant in the same way it was essential for the inauguration of the old covenant. An exposition of Hebrews 9:18-22.
A look at the inauguration of the first covenant in Exodus 24. And exposition of Exodus 24 and context.
The glorious death of Christ has atoned for the sins of those saved under the Old Covenant and secured the future blessings of all who are saved. An exposition of Hebrews 9:15-17.
The prophets, apostles, angels, and even the Holy Spirit Himself have as the focus of their interest and attention the gospel of our salvation. Peter challenges us as "elect exiles" being sanctified through trials to have that same edifying, empowering, calming, happy-making focus on our salvation. If the gospel is the focus of God, angels, and the best of men, wisdom dictates God's people have that same focus. An exposition of 1 Peter 1:10-12.
What is required for a person to be saved according to Paul’s gospel message to the Galatians? An exposition of Galatians 2:1-10.
The five qualities of Christ’s work make it superior to the blood of bulls and ashes of a heifer. It was a Trinitarian sacrifice, a voluntary sacrifice, a blameless sacrifice, an effective sacrifice, and a fruitful sacrifice. And exposition of Hebrews 9:13-14.
The sacrifice of Christ is compared to the blood of bulls and goats and the ashes of a heifer sprinkling the defiled. A look at the Old Testament regulations for ceremonial cleanness and impurity and the provision for purification. An exposition of Hebrews 9:13-14.
The work of Christ is contrasted with the sanctuary, services, and significance of the Old Covenant. The author shows that Christ is a High Priest providing superior blessings, serving in a superior Tabernacle Who offered a superior blood obtaining a superior redemption. An exposition of Hebrews 9:11-12.