Crossroads Church Radio Podcast: Recent Episodes
Matthew Emadi
Podcasts of the Crossroads Church Radio Ministry Broadcast, Monday thru Friday on AM 820/95.3 FM in the Greater Salt Lake City area.
God sovereignly raised up Pharaoh so that he could display his power over Pharaoh. The glory of God's name is the goal of redemption.
God sovereignly raised up Pharaoh so that he could display his power over Pharaoh. The glory of God's name is the goal of redemption.
Part 1 of a 4 part conversation with James Phelps on the Mormon doctrine of the "burning of the bosom".
God sovereignly raised up Pharaoh so that he could display his power over Pharaoh. The glory of God's name is the goal of redemption.
God sovereignly raised up Pharaoh so that he could display his power over Pharaoh. The glory of God's name is the goal of redemption.
The Lord afflicted the Egyptians with boils on their skin for Pharaoh's refusal to let Israel go. The plague is a reminder that God is sovereign over the human body.
The Lord afflicted the Egyptians with boils on their skin for Pharaoh's refusal to let Israel go. The plague is a reminder that God is sovereign over the human body.
The Lord afflicted the Egyptians with boils on their skin for Pharaoh's refusal to let Israel go. The plague is a reminder that God is sovereign over the human body.
The Lord afflicted the Egyptians with boils on their skin for Pharaoh's refusal to let Israel go. The plague is a reminder that God is sovereign over the human body.
The plagues fell on Egypt, but God's grace left Israel unscathed. Only two groups exist: those who belong to the world and those who belong to God. God's people must worship Him as He has commanded them without compromising.
The plagues fell on Egypt, but God's grace left Israel unscathed. Only two groups exist: those who belong to the world and those who belong to God. God's people must worship Him as He has commanded them without compromising.
The plagues fell on Egypt, but God's grace left Israel unscathed. Only two groups exist: those who belong to the world and those who belong to God. God's people must worship Him as He has commanded them without compromising.
The plagues fell on Egypt, but God's grace left Israel unscathed. Only two groups exist: those who belong to the world and those who belong to God. God's people must worship Him as He has commanded them without compromising.
At his crucifixion, people mocked Jesus but they didn't realize that what they said to spite him was actually true. He is the King of Israel whose resurrection vindicates his life and teaching.
At his crucifixion, people mocked Jesus but they didn't realize that what they said to spite him was actually true. He is the King of Israel whose resurrection vindicates his life and teaching.
At his crucifixion, people mocked Jesus but they didn't realize that what they said to spite him was actually true. He is the King of Israel whose resurrection vindicates his life and teaching.
At his crucifixion, people mocked Jesus but they didn't realize that what they said to spite him was actually true. He is the King of Israel whose resurrection vindicates his life and teaching.
Matthew chapters 21–23 are part of one literary unit showing Jesus as the Messiah, the Son of David. He is the king of Jerusalem, but Jerusalem's leadership opposes him. We must not oppose Jesus, but submit to him as the Davidic King.
Matthew chapters 21–23 are part of one literary unit showing Jesus as the Messiah, the Son of David. He is the king of Jerusalem, but Jerusalem's leadership opposes him. We must not oppose Jesus, but submit to him as the Davidic King.
Matthew chapters 21–23 are part of one literary unit showing Jesus as the Messiah, the Son of David. He is the king of Jerusalem, but Jerusalem's leadership opposes him. We must not oppose Jesus, but submit to him as the Davidic King.
Matthew chapters 21–23 are part of one literary unit showing Jesus as the Messiah, the Son of David. He is the king of Jerusalem, but Jerusalem's leadership opposes him. We must not oppose Jesus, but submit to him as the Davidic King.
The plagues on Egypt continue in Exodus 8. The plagues are an act of judgment and a revelation of God's power and glory. God afflicts Egypt so that Pharaoh will understand Moses' words: "There is no one like the Lord our God."
The plagues on Egypt continue in Exodus 8. The plagues are an act of judgment and a revelation of God's power and glory. God afflicts Egypt so that Pharaoh will understand Moses' words: "There is no one like the Lord our God."
The plagues on Egypt continue in Exodus 8. The plagues are an act of judgment and a revelation of God's power and glory. God afflicts Egypt so that Pharaoh will understand Moses' words: "There is no one like the Lord our God."
The plagues on Egypt continue in Exodus 8. The plagues are an act of judgment and a revelation of God's power and glory. God afflicts Egypt so that Pharaoh will understand Moses' words: "There is no one like the Lord our God."
Moses and Aaron perform signs to Pharaoh, but Pharaoh's servants imitate the signs through their secret arts. Pharaoh's heart remains hardened and he refuses to let Israel go.
Moses and Aaron perform signs to Pharaoh, but Pharaoh's servants imitate the signs through their secret arts. Pharaoh's heart remains hardened and he refuses to let Israel go.
Moses and Aaron perform signs to Pharaoh, but Pharaoh's servants imitate the signs through their secret arts. Pharaoh's heart remains hardened and he refuses to let Israel go.
Moses and Aaron perform signs to Pharaoh, but Pharaoh's servants imitate the signs through their secret arts. Pharaoh's heart remains hardened and he refuses to let Israel go.
Every Christian will experience suffering in this life. But as intense as suffering might be now, it cannot compare to the glory that is going to be revealed.
Every Christian will experience suffering in this life. But as intense as suffering might be now, it cannot compare to the glory that is going to be revealed.
Every Christian will experience suffering in this life. But as intense as suffering might be now, it cannot compare to the glory that is going to be revealed.
God answers Moses' prayer in Exodus 6 revealing himself as the Lord of the covenant and the God who will deliver his people from Egypt.
God answers Moses' prayer in Exodus 6 revealing himself as the Lord of the covenant and the God who will deliver his people from Egypt.
God answers Moses' prayer in Exodus 6 revealing himself as the Lord of the covenant and the God who will deliver his people from Egypt.
God answers Moses' prayer in Exodus 6 revealing himself as the Lord of the covenant and the God who will deliver his people from Egypt.
Moses and Aaron tell Pharaoh to let God's people go, but Pharaoh refuses to obey the Lord. Pharaoh is the epitome of unbelief and a political and spiritual tyrant.
Moses and Aaron tell Pharaoh to let God's people go, but Pharaoh refuses to obey the Lord. Pharaoh is the epitome of unbelief and a political and spiritual tyrant.
Moses and Aaron tell Pharaoh to let God's people go, but Pharaoh refuses to obey the Lord. Pharaoh is the epitome of unbelief and a political and spiritual tyrant.
Moses and Aaron tell Pharaoh to let God's people go, but Pharaoh refuses to obey the Lord. Pharaoh is the epitome of unbelief and a political and spiritual tyrant.
Moses headed back to Egypt with the blessing of Jethro. God told Moses that he would harden Pharaoh's heart and deliver Israel, His firstborn son. But on the way, God intended to kill Moses. Zipporah's quick action of circumcising their son spared Moses' life.
Moses headed back to Egypt with the blessing of Jethro. God told Moses that he would harden Pharaoh's heart and deliver Israel, His firstborn son. But on the way, God intended to kill Moses. Zipporah's quick action of circumcising their son spared Moses' life.
Moses headed back to Egypt with the blessing of Jethro. God told Moses that he would harden Pharaoh's heart and deliver Israel, His firstborn son. But on the way, God intended to kill Moses. Zipporah's quick action of circumcising their son, spared Moses' life.
After all his excuses, Moses finally pleaded with God to send someone else to Egypt. God reminded Moses that the power of the mission rests not in Moses but in God.
After all his excuses, Moses finally pleaded with God to send someone else to Egypt. God reminded Moses that the power of the mission rests not in Moses but in God.
After all his excuses, Moses finally pleaded with God to send someone else to Egypt. God reminded Moses that the power of the mission rests not in Moses but in God.
After all his excuses, Moses finally pleaded with God to send someone else to Egypt. God reminded Moses that the power of the mission rests not in Moses but in God.
God tells Moses to go to Egypt and tell Pharaoh to let his people go. Moses fears that the people will not listen to him. So God gave Moses miraculous signs to confirm the authenticity of his message.
God tells Moses to go to Egypt and tell Pharaoh to let his people go. Moses fears that the people will not listen to him. So God gave Moses miraculous signs to confirm the authenticity of his message.
God tells Moses to go to Egypt and tell Pharaoh to let his people go. Moses fears that the people will not listen to him. So God gave Moses miraculous signs to confirm the authenticity of his message.
God tells Moses to go to Egypt and tell Pharaoh to let his people go. Moses fears that the people will not listen to him. So God gave Moses miraculous signs to confirm the authenticity of his message.
God revealed himself to Moses as "I Am." God's name teaches us much about God's being and attributes.
God revealed himself to Moses as "I Am." God's name teaches us much about God's being and attributes.
God revealed himself to Moses as "I Am." God's name teaches us much about God's being and attributes.
God revealed himself to Moses as "I Am." God's name teaches us much about God's being and attributes.
After Moses spent 40 years in the wilderness, God revealed himself to Moses in a burning bush. Moses learns God's character and God's plan for the Exodus.
After Moses spent 40 years in the wilderness, God revealed himself to Moses in a burning bush. Moses learns God's character and God's plan for the Exodus.
After Moses spent 40 years in the wilderness, God revealed himself to Moses in a burning bush. Moses learns God's character and God's plan for the Exodus.
After Moses spent 40 years in the wilderness, God revealed himself to Moses in a burning bush. Moses learns God's character and God's plan for the Exodus.
Israel’s suffering caused them to cry out in prayer for help. God heard and delivered them. In our suffering, we too should cry out to God knowing he hears us.
Israel’s suffering caused them to cry out in prayer for help. God heard and delivered them. In our suffering, we too should cry out to God knowing he hears us.
Israel’s suffering caused them to cry out in prayer for help. God heard and delivered them. In our suffering, we too should cry out to God knowing he hears us.
After Moses is delivered out of the water, he experiences his own exodus from Egypt and lives in the wilderness for 40 years. Before Moses would lead Israel's Exodus, he had to take Israel's journey for their sake.
After Moses is delivered out of the water, he experiences his own exodus from Egypt and lives in the wilderness for 40 years. Before Moses would lead Israel's Exodus, he had to take Israel's journey for their sake.
After Moses is delivered out of the water, he experiences his own exodus from Egypt and lives in the wilderness for 40 years. Before Moses would lead Israel's Exodus, he had to take Israel's journey for their sake.
After Moses is delivered out of the water, he experiences his own exodus from Egypt and lives in the wilderness for 40 years. Before Moses would lead Israel's Exodus, he had to take Israel's journey for their sake.
God's providence is written all over the details of Moses' birth. Moses' deliverance from Pharaoh's edict not only anticipates Israel's deliverance, it reminds us that God's plan of salvation is unstoppable.
God's providence is written all over the details of Moses' birth. Moses' deliverance from Pharaoh's edict not only anticipates Israel's deliverance, it reminds us that God's plan of salvation is unstoppable.
God's providence is written all over the details of Moses' birth. Moses' deliverance from Pharaoh's edict not only anticipates Israel's deliverance, it reminds us that God's plan of salvation is unstoppable.
God's providence is written all over the details of Moses' birth. Moses' deliverance from Pharaoh's edict not only anticipates Israel's deliverance, it reminds us that God's plan of salvation is unstoppable.
Israel enjoyed peace in Egypt for a season, but a new Pharaoh rose to power that didn't favor God's people. He oppressed them and enslaved them, but his actions lead to his own demise.
Israel enjoyed peace in Egypt for a season, but a new Pharaoh rose to power that didn't favor God's people. He oppressed them and enslaved them, but his actions lead to his own demise.
Israel enjoyed peace in Egypt for a season, but a new Pharaoh rose to power that didn't favor God's people. He oppressed them and enslaved them, but his actions lead to his own demise.
Israel enjoyed peace in Egypt for a season, but a new Pharaoh rose to power that didn't favor God's people. He oppressed them and enslaved them, but his actions lead to his own demise.
When Jesus's parents brought him to Egypt to escape Herod, Matthew says Jesus' move was in fulfillment of Hosea 11:1. What does this teach us about the Exodus and the ministry of Jesus?
When Jesus's parents brought him to Egypt to escape Herod, Matthew says Jesus' move was in fulfillment of Hosea 11:1? What does this teach us about the Exodus and the ministry of Jesus?
When Jesus's parents brought him to Egypt to escape Herod, Matthew says Jesus' move was in fulfillment of Hosea 11:1. What does this teach us about the Exodus and the ministry of Jesus?
When Jesus's parents brought him to Egypt to escape Herod, Matthew says Jesus' move was in fulfillment of Hosea 11:1. What does this teach us about the Exodus and the ministry of Jesus?
In Psalm 63, David is wilderness on the run from his enemies. But in the midst of such great adversity, David's soul longs not first and foremost for deliverance, but God for Himself. David knows that nothing this life can offer is better than the steadfast love of the Lord.
In Psalm 63, David is wilderness on the run from his enemies. But in the midst of such great adversity, David's soul longs not first and foremost for deliverance, but God for Himself. David knows that nothing this life can offer is better than the steadfast love of the Lord.
In Psalm 63, David is wilderness on the run from his enemies. But in the midst of such great adversity, David's soul longs not first and foremost for deliverance, but God for Himself. David knows that nothing this life can offer is better than the steadfast love of the Lord.
In Psalm 63, David is wilderness on the run from his enemies. But in the midst of such great adversity, David's soul longs not first and foremost for deliverance, but God for Himself. David knows that nothing this life can offer is better than the steadfast love of the Lord.
At the end of Hebrews, the author pronounces a benediction reminding his readers of the great salvation God has accomplished through Christ. God's grace has saved them, and his grace will give them the strength to follow Jesus to the very end.
At the end of Hebrews, the author pronounces a benediction reminding his readers of the great salvation God has accomplished through Christ. God's grace has saved them, and his grace will give them the strength to follow Jesus to the very end.
At the end of Hebrews, the author pronounces a benediction reminding his readers of the great salvation God has accomplished through Christ. God's grace has saved them, and his grace will give them the strength to follow Jesus to the very end.
At the end of Hebrews, the author pronounces a benediction reminding his readers of the great salvation God has accomplished through Christ. God's grace has saved them, and his grace will give them the strength to follow Jesus to the very end.
Elders in the local church must keep watch over the members by teaching sound doctrine and exemplifying godly character. God uses the faithful teaching ministry of the elder and their faithful lives as a means to bring his people to their final salvation.
Elders in the local church must keep watch over the members by teaching sound doctrine and exemplifying godly character. God uses the faithful teaching ministry of the elder and their faithful lives as a means to bring his people to their final salvation.
Matt and Ken discuss the ethical issues involved in the Hebrew midwives lying to Pharaoh.
Elders in the local church must keep watch over the members by teaching sound doctrine and exemplifying godly character. God uses the faithful teaching ministry of the elder and their faithful lives as a means to bring his people to their final salvation.
Elders in the local church must keep watch over the members by teaching sound doctrine and exemplifying godly character. God uses the faithful teaching ministry of the elder and their faithful lives as a means to bring his people to their final salvation.
Pastors are called to keep watch over the souls of church members because they will give an account to God for how they cared for God's church. Members should submit to their leaders and recognize the benefit they are to their spiritual well-being.
Pastors are called to keep watch over the souls of church members because they will give an account to God for how they cared for God's church. Members should submit to their leaders and recognize the benefit they are to their spiritual well-being.
Pastors are called to keep watch over the souls of church members because they will give an account to God for how they cared for God's church. Members should submit to their leaders and recognize the benefit they are to their spiritual well-being.
Pastors are called to keep watch over the souls of church members because they will give an account to God for how they cared for God's church. Members should submit to their leaders and recognize the benefit they are to their spiritual well-being.
Jesus promised his followers that they would suffer for his sake. The author of Hebrews calls his readers to go outside the camp to bear the reproach Christ endured.
Jesus promised his followers that they would suffer for his sake. The author of Hebrews calls his readers to go outside the camp to bear the reproach Christ endured.
Matt and Ken discuss the elder qualifications of being 'apt to teach, not a drunkard, not violent but gentle, and not quarrelsome'.
Jesus promised his followers that they would suffer for his sake. The author of Hebrews calls his readers to go outside the camp to bear the reproach Christ endured.
Jesus promised his followers that they would suffer for his sake. The author of Hebrews calls his readers to go outside the camp to bear the reproach Christ endured.
Our Lord Jesus is God in flesh. In his divine nature, he never changes. He remains the same in the fullness of perfection. The immutability of Christ gives us rock-solid assurance in the certainty of our salvation.
Our Lord Jesus is God in flesh. In his divine nature, he never changes. He remains the same in the fullness of perfection. The immutability of Christ gives us rock-solid assurance in the certainty of our salvation.
Matt and Ken discuss elders qualification of sober-mindedness, self-control, respectableness, and hospitableness.
Our Lord Jesus is God in flesh. In his divine nature, he never changes. He remains the same in the fullness of perfection. The immutability of Christ gives us rock-solid assurance in the certainty of our salvation.
Our Lord Jesus is God in flesh. In his divine nature, he never changes. He remains the same in the fullness of perfection. The immutability of Christ gives us rock-solid assurance in the certainty of our salvation.
Christians can learn much from imitating the faith of other godly believers. The author of Hebrews calls his readers to imitate the faith of their leaders so that they too will remain faithful until the end.
Christians can learn much from imitating the faith of other godly believers. The author of Hebrews calls his readers to imitate the faith of their leaders so that they too will remain faithful until the end.
Christians can learn much from imitating the faith of other godly believers. The author of Hebrews calls his readers to imitate the faith of their leaders so that they too will remain faithful until the end.
Christians can learn much from imitating the faith of other godly believers. The author of Hebrews calls his readers to imitate the faith of their leaders so that they too will remain faithful until the end.
As Christians, we recognize God's providence over our lives should produce contentment in us. In a society that is always striving for more, Hebrews reminds us to be content with what we have.
As Christians, we recognize God's providence over our lives should produce contentment in us. In a society that is always striving for more, Hebrews reminds us to be content with what we have.
As Christians, we recognize God's providence over our lives should produce contentment in us. In a society that is always striving for more, Hebrews reminds us to be content with what we have.
As Christians, we recognize God's providence over our lives should produce contentment in us. In a society that is always striving for more, Hebrews reminds us to be content with what we have.
While our nation recently celebrated Pride month, we must remember that marriage is God's institution given to humanity. As his creatures, we are responsible for holding marriage in honor according to God's design.
While our nation recently celebrated Pride month, we must remember that marriage is God's institution given to humanity. As his creatures, we are responsible for holding marriage in honor according to God's design.
While our nation recently celebrated Pride month, we must remember that marriage is God's institution given to humanity. As his creatures, we are responsible for holding marriage in honor according to God's design.
While our nation recently celebrated Pride month, we must remember that marriage is God's institution given to humanity. As his creatures, we are responsible for holding marriage in honor according to God's design.
At the beginning of Hebrews 13, the author exhorts his readers to let brother love remain, show hospitality, and remember those in prison.
At the beginning of Hebrews 13, the author exhorts his readers to let brother love remain, show hospitality, and remember those in prison.
Matt and Ken discuss the Regulative Principal of Corporate Worship and its influence on Corporate singing.
At the beginning of Hebrews 13, the author exhorts his readers to let brother love remain, show hospitality, and remember those in prison.
At the beginning of Hebrews 13, the author exhorts his readers to let brother love remain, show hospitality, and remember those in prison.
The author of Hebrews issues a final warning to his audience. They must not refuse to hear God's word. One day, God will shake heaven and earth and establish his kingdom forever. Believers must remain faithful until that coming day and offer to God acceptable worship with reverence and awe.
The author of Hebrews issues a final warning to his audience. They must not refuse to hear God's word. One day, God will shake heaven and earth and establish his kingdom forever. Believers must remain faithful until that coming day and offer to God acceptable worship with reverence and awe.
The author of Hebrews issues a final warning to his audience. They must not refuse to hear God's word. One day, God will shake heaven and earth and establish his kingdom forever. Believers must remain faithful until that coming day and offer to God acceptable worship with reverence and awe.
The author of Hebrews issues a final warning to his audience. They must not refuse to hear God's word. One day, God will shake heaven and earth and establish his kingdom forever. Believers must remain faithful until that coming day and offer to God acceptable worship with reverence and awe.
The author of Hebrews reminds his readers that they did not come to the mountain of Sinai, but to the mountain of Zion in heaven. Though still on earth, believers have access to the heavenly realm and participate by faith in heavenly realities.
The author of Hebrews reminds his readers that they did not come to the mountain of Sinai, but to the mountain of Zion in heaven. Though still on earth, believers have access to the heavenly realm and participate by faith in heavenly realities.
The author of Hebrews reminds his readers that they did not come to the mountain of Sinai, but to the mountain of Zion in heaven. Though still on earth, believers have access to the heavenly realm and participate by faith in heavenly realities.
The author of Hebrews reminds his readers that they did not come to the mountain of Sinai, but to the mountain of Zion in heaven. Though still on earth, believers have access to the heavenly realm and participate by faith in heavenly realities.
Churches must be diligent to watch over each other so that their members do not fall short of God's grace. Esau was associated with God's covenant people and yet he despised his birthright and did not receive the blessing. We should learn from his example and make sure that our conversion is real and that we are mortifying sinful desires.
Churches must be diligent to watch over each other so that their members do not fall short of God's grace. Esau was associated with God's covenant people and yet he despised his birthright and did not receive the blessing. We should learn from his example and make sure that our conversion is real and that we are mortifying sinful desires.
Churches must be diligent to watch over each other so that their members do not fall short of God's grace. Esau was associated with God's covenant people and yet he despised his birthright and did not receive the blessing. We should learn from his example and make sure that our conversion is real and that we are mortifying sinful desires.
Churches must be diligent to watch over each other so that their members do not fall short of God's grace. Esau was associated with God's covenant people and yet he despised his birthright and did not receive the blessing. We should learn from his example and make sure that our conversion is real and that we are mortifying sinful desires.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to remain faithful in their journey toward the new Zion. He encourages them to keep striving for peace with others and the holiness without which no one will see the Lord.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to remain faithful in their journey toward the new Zion. He encourages them to keep striving for peace with others and the holiness without which no one will see the Lord.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to remain faithful in their journey toward the new Zion. He encourages them to keep striving for peace with others and the holiness without which no one will see the Lord.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to remain faithful in their journey toward the new Zion. He encourages them to keep striving for peace with others and the holiness without which no one will see the Lord.
God always has a purpose for the discipline that he administers to his children. He disciplines us so that we would share in his holiness and yield the peaceful fruit of righteousness.
God always has a purpose for the discipline that he administers to his children. He disciplines us so that we would share in his holiness and yield the peaceful fruit of righteousness.
God always has a purpose for the discipline that he administers to his children. He disciplines us so that we would share in his holiness and yield the peaceful fruit of righteousness.
God always has a purpose for the discipline that he administers to his children. He disciplines us so that we would share in his holiness and yield the peaceful fruit of righteousness.
When pain and suffering come, some Christians question God's love. The author of Hebrews tells us that we should see adversity as evidence of God's love because disciplines us as a father does his children.
When pain and suffering come, some Christians question God's love. The author of Hebrews tells us that we should see adversity as evidence of God's love because disciplines us as a father does his children.
Matt and Ken continue their discussion of Women and thier eligibility for the pastorate.
When pain and suffering come, some Christians question God's love. The author of Hebrews tells us that we should see adversity as evidence of God's love because disciplines us as a father does his children.
When pain and suffering come, some Christians question God's love. The author of Hebrews tells us that we should see adversity as evidence of God's love because disciplines us as a father does his children.
The author of Hebrews compares perseverance in faith to a race. Every Christian is called to run with endurance to make it to the finish line. We run with eyes fixed on Jesus knowing he blazed the trail and gives us the grace to keep running.
The author of Hebrews compares perseverance in faith to a race. Every Christian is called to run with endurance to make it to the finish line. We run with eyes fixed on Jesus knowing he blazed the trail and gives us the grace to keep running.
Matt and Ken continue their discussion of Women and their eligibility for the pastorate.
The author of Hebrews compares perseverance in faith to a race. Every Christian is called to run with endurance to make it to the finish line. We run with eyes fixed on Jesus knowing he blazed the trail and gives us the grace to keep running.
The author of Hebrews compares perseverance in faith to a race. Every Christian is called to run with endurance to make it to the finish line. We run with eyes fixed on Jesus knowing he blazed the trail and gives us the grace to keep running.
The author closes out Hebrews 11 with a barrage of OT examples. Through faith, they triumphed and through faith, they suffered well. We know that we will suffer in this life, but through faith, we will obtain final victory.
The author closes out Hebrews 11 with a barrage of OT examples. Through faith, they triumphed and through faith, they suffered well. We know that we will suffer in this life, but through faith, we will obtain final victory.
The author closes out Hebrews 11 with a barrage of OT examples. Through faith they triumphed and through faith, they suffered well. We know that we will suffer in this life, but through faith, we will obtain final victory.
God's triumph over Pharaoh and Jericho, and his salvation of a Gentile prostitute point us to the salvation we have received in Christ.
God's triumph over Pharaoh and Jericho, and his salvation of a Gentile prostitute point us to the salvation we have received in Christ.
God's triumph over Pharaoh and Jericho, and his salvation of a Gentile prostitute point us to the salvation we have received in Christ.
God's triumph over Pharaoh and Jericho, and his salvation of a Gentile prostitute point us to the salvation we have received in Christ.
Paul instructs the Colossians to sing to God and to one another. Their corporate singing is to reflect their new identity in Christ and to build up the whole body.
Paul instructs the Colossians to sing to God and to one another. Their corporate singing is to reflect their new identity in Christ and to build up the whole body.
Matt and Ken dive into the Chalcedonian Creed discussing the divinity and humanity of Christ
Paul instructs the Colossians to sing to God and to one another. Their corporate singing is to reflect their new identity in Christ and to build up the whole body.
Paul instructs the Colossians to sing to God and to one another. Their corporate singing is to reflect their new identity in Christ and to build up the whole body.
Moses' faith in the invisible God kept him from giving into fear of Pharaoh and his army. But it was faith in God's provision of a blood sacrifice that spared Moses and the firstborn of Israel from a greater threat: The Judgment of God against sin.
Moses' faith in the invisible God kept him from giving into fear of Pharaoh and his army. But it was faith in God's provision of a blood sacrifice that spared Moses and the firstborn of Israel from a greater threat: The Judgment of God against sin.
Moses' faith in the invisible God kept him from giving into fear of Pharaoh and his army. But it was faith in God's provision of a blood sacrifice that spared Moses and the firstborn of Israel from a greater threat: The Judgment of God against sin.
Moses' faith in the invisible God kept him from giving into fear of Pharaoh and his army. But it was faith in God's provision of a blood sacrifice that spared Moses and the firstborn of Israel from a greater threat: The Judgment of God against sin.
Moses chose affliction with the people of God over the passing pleasures of sin. He considered the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures of Egypt. The call of discipleship was costly for Moses; it is costly for Christians today.
Moses chose affliction with the people of God over the passing pleasures of sin. He considered the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures of Egypt. The call of discipleship was costly for Moses; it is costly for Christians today.
Matt and Ken devote one more discussion to church membership and the benifits of belonging to the church.
Moses chose affliction with the people of God over the passing pleasures of sin. He considered the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures of Egypt. The call of discipleship was costly for Moses; it is costly for Christians today.
Moses chose affliction with the people of God over the passing pleasures of sin. He considered the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures of Egypt. The call of discipleship was costly for Moses; it is costly for Christians today.
Abraham believed God even when Isaac, the heir of the promise, was facing certain death. Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph trusted God's promises at the end of their lives even though they had no earthly reason to do so. They all trusted the Word of God and died in faith. As Christians, we must hold fast to the Word of God believing that every good promise will be ours in a city that is to come.
Abraham believed God even when Isaac, the heir of the promise, was facing certain death. Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph trusted God's promises at the end of their lives even though they had no earthly reason to do so. They all trusted the Word of God and died in faith. As Christians, we must hold fast to the Word of God believing that every good promise will be ours in a city that is to come.
Abraham believed God even when Isaac, the heir of the promise, was facing certain death. Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph trusted God's promises at the end of their lives even though they had no earthly reason to do so. They all trusted the Word of God and died in faith. As Christians, we must hold fast to the Word of God believing that every good promise will be ours in a city that is to come.
Abraham believed God even when Isaac, the heir of the promise, was facing certain death. Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph trusted God's promises at the end of their lives even though they had no earthly reason to do so. They all trusted the Word of God and died in faith. As Christians, we must hold fast to the Word of God believing that every good promise will be ours in a city that is to come.
God promised Abraham and his descendants a land as an inheritance. But Abraham knew that the fulfillment of the promise would come beyond his own death. He looked forward to a heavenly country, a city built by God himself. That heavenly homeland has been secured by Jesus Christ.
God promised Abraham and his descendants a land as an inheritance. But Abraham knew that the fulfillment of the promise would come beyond his own death. He looked forward to a heavenly country, a city built by God himself. That heavenly homeland has been secured by Jesus Christ.
God promised Abraham and his descendants a land as an inheritance. But Abraham knew that the fulfillment of the promise would come beyond his own death. He looked forward to a heavenly country, a city built by God himself. That heavenly homeland has been secured by Jesus Christ.
God promised Abraham and his descendants a land as an inheritance. But Abraham knew that the fulfillment of the promise would come beyond his own death. He looked forward to a heavenly country, a city built by God himself. That heavenly homeland has been secured by Jesus Christ.
The OT saints in Hebrews 11 are exemplars of faith in redemptive history. But more importantly, they point us to the only man who perfectly trusted and obeyed God for us.
The OT saints in Hebrews 11 are exemplars of faith in redemptive history. But more importantly, they point us to the only man who perfectly trusted and obeyed God for us.
In this episode, Matt and Ken discuss what it means for the Church to be a royal priesthood.
The OT saints in Hebrews 11 are exemplars of faith in redemptive history. But more importantly, they point us to the only man who perfectly trusted and obeyed God for us.
The OT saints in Hebrews 11 are exemplars of faith in redemptive history. But more importantly, they point us to the only man who perfectly trusted and obeyed God for us.
Before launching into examples of faithful men and women in Old Testament history, the author of Hebrews briefly defines faith. Faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things unseen. Persevering faith characterizes the people of God in every generation.
Before launching into examples of faithful men and women in Old Testament history, the author of Hebrews briefly defines faith. Faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things unseen. Persevering faith characterizes the people of God in every generation.
Before launching into examples of faithful men and women in Old Testament history, the author of Hebrews briefly defines faith. Faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things unseen. Persevering faith characterizes the people of God in every generation.
Before launching into examples of faithful men and women in Old Testament history, the author of Hebrews briefly defines faith. Faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things unseen. Persevering faith characterizes the people of God in every generation.
The author of Hebrews knew that pain and suffering can make God's people question God's goodness. Some might even be tempted to shrink back from trusting God. So he reminds his readers what Habakkuk discovered when faced with severe affliction: The righteous shall live by faith.
The author of Hebrews knew that pain and suffering can make God's people question God's goodness. Some might even be tempted to shrink back from trusting God. So he reminds his readers what Habakkuk discovered when faced with severe affliction: The righteous shall live by faith.
In this episode Matt and Ken begin discussing the mysterious figure Melchezedek and his priesthood.
The author of Hebrews knew that pain and suffering can make God's people question God's goodness. Some might even be tempted to shrink back from trusting God. So he reminds his readers what Habakkuk discovered when faced with severe affliction: The righteous shall live by faith.
The author of Hebrews knew that pain and suffering can make God's people question God's goodness. Some might even be tempted to shrink back from trusting God. So he reminds his readers what Habakkuk discovered when faced with severe affliction: The righteous shall live by faith.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to stir each other up to love and good works. This can only happen if they meet together to encourage one another. In a time where technology can make it convenient for Christians to stay home from church, we need to be reminded of the necessity to assemble.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to stir each other up to love and good works. This can only happen if they meet together to encourage one another. In a time where technology can make it convenient for Christians to stay home from church, we need to be reminded of the necessity to assemble.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to stir each other up to love and good works. This can only happen if they meet together to encourage one another. In a time where technology can make it convenient for Christians to stay home from church, we need to be reminded of the necessity to assemble.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to stir each other up to love and good works. This can only happen if they meet together to encourage one another. In a time where technology can make it convenient for Christians to stay home from church, we need to be reminded of the necessity to assemble.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to remember the suffering they endured for Christ so that they will continue to persevere in the face of opposition. These Hebrew Christians chose to embrace suffering with joy because they had the certain promise of a better life to come.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to remember the suffering they endured for Christ so that they will continue to persevere in the face of opposition. These Hebrew Christians chose to embrace suffering with joy because they had the certain promise of a better life to come.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to remember the suffering they endured for Christ so that they will continue to persevere in the face of opposition. These Hebrew Christians chose to embrace suffering with joy because they had the certain promise of a better life to come.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to remember the suffering they endured for Christ so that they will continue to persevere in the face of opposition. These Hebrew Christians chose to embrace suffering with joy because they had the certain promise of a better life to come.
The author of Hebrews warns his readers not to forsake Christ or they can expect a certain fiery judgment. God's wrath will come one day to the unbelieving and it is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God.
The author of Hebrews warns his readers not to forsake Christ or they can expect a certain fiery judgment. God's wrath will come one day to the unbelieving, and it is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God.
The author of Hebrews warns his readers not to forsake Christ or they can expect a certain fiery judgment. God's wrath will come one day to the unbelieving, and it is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God.
In today's conversation, Matt and Ken continue their conversation with Michael Emadi about how does Bible translation work and why does it matter.
The author of Hebrews warns his readers not to forsake Christ or they can expect a certain fiery judgment. God's wrath will come one day to the unbelieving, and it is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God.
At the heart of the Reformation was the question, 'How can a sinful stand justified before a holy God?' Martin Luther discovered the answer in the Bible that sinful people can only be justified by God's grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone.
At the heart of the Reformation was the question, 'How can a sinful stand justified before a holy God?' Martin Luther discovered the answer in the Bible that sinful people can only be justified by God's grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone.
At the heart of the Reformation was the question, 'How can a sinful stand justified before a holy God?' Martin Luther discovered the answer in the Bible that sinful people can only be justified by God's grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone.
At the heart of the Reformation was the question, 'How can a sinful stand justified before a holy God?' Martin Luther discovered the answer in the Bible that sinful people can only be justified by God's grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone.
The doctrine of perseverance reminds us of our need to hold fast to the gospel every day until the end. It also reminds us that the grace of Christ is the power that keeps us holding on.
The doctrine of perseverance reminds us of our need to hold fast to the gospel every day until the end. It also reminds us that the grace of Christ is the power that keeps us holding on.
The doctrine of perseverance reminds us of our need to hold fast to the gospel every day until the end. It also reminds us that the grace of Christ is the power that keeps us holding on.
The doctrine of perseverance reminds us of our need to hold fast to the gospel every day until the end. It also reminds us that the grace of Christ is the power that keeps us holding on.
Believers have every reason to draw near to God without reservation or hesitation. Our boldness to approach God's throne room comes not from our righteousness but from the shed blood of Jesus Christ.
Believers have every reason to draw near to God without reservation or hesitation. Our boldness to approach God's throne room comes not from our righteousness but from the shed blood of Jesus Christ.
Believers have every reason to draw near to God without reservation or hesitation. Our boldness to approach God's throne room comes not from our righteousness but from the shed blood of Jesus Christ.
Believers have every reason to draw near to God without reservation or hesitation. Our boldness to approach God's throne room comes not from our righteousness but from the shed blood of Jesus Christ.
Jesus Christ has taken His seat in heaven because his work of purification is complete. He is waiting for the time when his enemies will be made his footstool. Until then, the church must preach the gospel with clarity so that enemies of God may be transformed into his friends.
Jesus Christ has taken His seat in heaven because his work of purification is complete. He is waiting for the time when his enemies will be made his footstool. Until then, the church must preach the gospel with clarity so that enemies of God may be transformed into his friends.
Jesus Christ has taken His seat in heaven because his work of purification is complete. He is waiting for the time when his enemies will be made his footstool. Until then, the church must preach the gospel with clarity so that enemies of God may be transformed into his friends.
Jesus Christ has taken His seat in heaven because his work of purification is complete. He is waiting for the time when his enemies will be made his footstool. Until then, the church must preach the gospel with clarity so that enemies of God may be transformed into his friends.
Christians have confessed the clear teaching of Scripture for centuries: Christ will come again. When he does, he is not coming to die again. He's coming to save those who are eagerly waiting for him.
Christians have confessed the clear teaching of Scripture for centuries: Christ will come again. When he does, he is not coming to die again. He's coming to save those who are eagerly waiting for him.
Christians have confessed the clear teaching of Scripture for centuries: Christ will come again. When he does, he is not coming to die again. He's coming to save those who are eagerly waiting for him.
Christians have confessed the clear teaching of Scripture for centuries: Christ will come again. When he does, he is not coming to die again. He's coming to save those who are eagerly waiting for him.
God had ordained that everyone die once and after death comes judgment. The final judgment is as certain as Jesus' resurrection from the dead. Only those who hold fast to Jesus Christ by faith will be acquitted on the final day.
God had ordained that everyone die once and after death comes judgment. The final judgment is as certain as Jesus' resurrection from the dead. Only those who hold fast to Jesus Christ by faith will be acquitted on the final day.
God had ordained that everyone die once and after death comes judgment. The final judgment is as certain as Jesus' resurrection from the dead. Only those who hold fast to Jesus Christ by faith will be acquitted on the final day.
God had ordained that everyone die once and after death comes judgment. The final judgment is as certain as Jesus' resurrection from the dead. Only those who hold fast to Jesus Christ by faith will be acquitted on the final day.
The point of Hebrews is quite simple: Jesus is better. Hebrews 8 points us to the superior ministry of our new covenant priest. He ministers on our behalf in the true tabernacle not the shadowy one.
The point of Hebrews is quite simple: Jesus is better. Hebrews 8 points us to the superior ministry of our new covenant priest. He ministers on our behalf in the true tabernacle not the shadowy one.
The point of Hebrews is quite simple: Jesus is better. Hebrews 8 points us to the superior ministry of our new covenant priest. He ministers on our behalf in the true tabernacle not the shadowy one.
The point of Hebrews is quite simple: Jesus is better. Hebrews 8 points us to the superior ministry of our new covenant priest. He ministers on our behalf in the true tabernacle not the shadowy one.
The final three verses of Hebrews 7 drive home the author's argument for the superiority of Christ's Melchizedekian priesthood over the Levitical priesthood. Jesus is a perfect priest that offered a sufficient sacrifice. He rose from the dead making him a priest forever and able to secure eternal redemption.
The final three verses of Hebrews 7 drive home the author's argument for the superiority of Christ's Melchizedekian priesthood over the Levitical priesthood. Jesus is a perfect priest that offered a sufficient sacrifice. He rose from the dead making him a priest forever and able to secure eternal redemption.
The final three verses of Hebrews 7 drive home the author's argument for the superiority of Christ's Melchizedekian priesthood over the Levitical priesthood. Jesus is a perfect priest that offered a sufficient sacrifice. He rose from the dead making him a priest forever and able to secure eternal redemption.
The final three verses of Hebrews 7 drive home the author's argument for the superiority of Christ's Melchizedekian priesthood over the Levitical priesthood. Jesus is a perfect priest that offered a sufficient sacrifice. He rose from the dead making him a priest forever and able to secure eternal redemption.
The Levitical priesthood was incapable of achieving perfection. Jesus' priesthood however is able to save to the uttermost those who draw near to God through him. Jesus' high priesthood has fulfilled the law of Moses and guarantees the new covenant.
The Levitical priesthood was incapable of achieving perfection. Jesus' priesthood however is able to save to the uttermost those who draw near to God through him. Jesus' high priesthood has fulfilled the law of Moses and guarantees the new covenant.
The Levitical priesthood was incapable of achieving perfection. Jesus' priesthood however is able to save to the uttermost those who draw near to God through him. Jesus' high priesthood has fulfilled the law of Moses and guarantees the new covenant.
The Levitical priesthood was incapable of achieving perfection. Jesus' priesthood however is able to save to the uttermost those who draw near to God through him. Jesus' high priesthood has fulfilled the law of Moses and guarantees the new covenant.
In Hebrews 7, we learn about the Melchizedekian priesthood of Christ and why it is superior to the Levitical priesthood. Only through Christ's superior priesthood are we able to draw near to God with full forgiveness of sins.
In Hebrews 7, we learn about the Melchizedekian priesthood of Christ and why it is superior to the Levitical priesthood. Only through Christ's superior priesthood are we able to draw near to God with full forgiveness of sins.
In Hebrews 7, we learn about the Melchizedekian priesthood of Christ and why it is superior to the Levitical priesthood. Only through Christ's superior priesthood are we able to draw near to God with full forgiveness of sins.
In Hebrews 7, we learn about the Melchizedekian priesthood of Christ and why it is superior to the Levitical priesthood. Only through Christ's superior priesthood are we able to draw near to God with full forgiveness of sins.
In Hebrews 7, we learn about the Melchizedekian priesthood of Christ and why it is superior to the Levitical priesthood. Only through Christ's superior priesthood are we able to draw near to God with full forgiveness of sins.
One of the most difficult warning passages in the New Testament is found in Hebrews 6:1–12. Some think this text teaches that people can lose their salvation. Others think the loss is merely rewards. A closer look will reveal that the warning is a means to keep Christians persevering so that no true believer will be lost on the final day.
One of the most difficult warning passages in the New Testament is found in Hebrews 6:1–12. Some think this text teaches that people can lose their salvation. Others think the loss is merely rewards. A closer look will reveal that the warning is a means to keep Christians persevering so that no true believer will be lost on the final day.
One of the most difficult warning passages in the New Testament is found in Hebrews 6:1–12. Some think this text teaches that people can lose their salvation. Others think the loss is merely rewards. A closer look will reveal that the warning is a means to keep Christians persevering so that no true believer will be lost on the final day.
One of the most difficult warning passages in the New Testament is found in Hebrews 6:1–12. Some think this text teaches that people can lose their salvation. Others think the loss is merely rewards. A closer look will reveal that the warning is a means to keep Christians persevering so that no true believer will be lost on the final day.
One of the most difficult warning passages in the New Testament is found in Hebrews 6:1–12. Some think this text teaches that people can lose their salvation. Others think the loss is merely rewards. A closer look will reveal that the warning is a means to keep Christians persevering so that no true believer will be lost on the final day.
The author of Hebrews chastises his readers for their spiritual immaturity. They should have been teaching others the truths of the gospel, but instead needed someone to teach them the basics. As Christians, we should all aspire to progress in our understanding of the gospel, and in Christian maturity.
The author of Hebrews chastises his readers for their spiritual immaturity. They should have been teaching others the truths of the gospel, but instead needed someone to teach them the basics. As Christians, we should all aspire to progress in our understanding of the gospel, and in Christian maturity.
The author of Hebrews chastises his readers for their spiritual immaturity. They should have been teaching others the truths of the gospel, but instead needed someone to teach them the basics. As Christians, we should all aspire to progress in our understanding of the gospel, and in Christian maturity.
The author of Hebrews chastises his readers for their spiritual immaturity. They should have been teaching others the truths of the gospel, but instead needed someone to teach them the basics. As Christians, we should all aspire to progress in our understanding of the gospel, and in Christian maturity.
Jesus endured the miseries of human life with full trust in God. He embraced suffering in obedience to God and trusted that God would deliver him out of death. Because of his obedience, Jesus qualified for the office of a permanent high priesthood which he received upon his resurrection. He is therefore the source of eternal salvation to all who obey him.
Jesus endured the miseries of human life with full trust in God. He embraced suffering in obedience to God and trusted that God would deliver him out of death. Because of his obedience, Jesus qualified for the office of a permanent high priesthood which he received upon his resurrection. He is therefore the source of eternal salvation to all who obey him.
Jesus endured the miseries of human life with full trust in God. He embraced suffering in obedience to God and trusted that God would deliver him out of death. Because of his obedience, Jesus qualified for the office of a permanent high priesthood which he received upon his resurrection. He is therefore the source of eternal salvation to all who obey him.
Jesus endured the miseries of human life with full trust in God. He embraced suffering in obedience to God and trusted that God would deliver him out of death. Because of his obedience, Jesus qualified for the office of a permanent high priesthood which he received upon his resurrection. He is therefore the source of eternal salvation to all who obey him.
Jesus endured the miseries of human life with full trust in God. He embraced suffering in obedience to God and trusted that God would deliver him out of death. Because of his obedience, Jesus qualified for the office of a permanent high priesthood which he received upon his resurrection. He is therefore the source of eternal salvation to all who obey him.
In Hebrews 3, the author warns his readers against apostasy, he gives them instructions on how to remain faithful. They must exhort one another day after day so that they do not succumb to the deceitfulness of sin. As members of Christ's church, we must cultivate meaningful relationships with other believers so that we both receive and give encouragement to remain faithful.
In Hebrews 3, the author warns his readers against apostasy, he gives them instructions on how to remain faithful. They must exhort one another day after day so that they do not succumb to the deceitfulness of sin. As members of Christ's church, we must cultivate meaningful relationships with other believers so that we both receive and give encouragement to remain faithful.
In Hebrews 3, the author warns his readers against apostasy, he gives them instructions on how to remain faithful. They must exhort one another day after day so that they do not succumb to the deceitfulness of sin. As members of Christ's church, we must cultivate meaningful relationships with other believers so that we both receive and give encouragement to remain faithful.
In Hebrews 3, the author warns his readers against apostasy, he gives them instructions on how to remain faithful. They must exhort one another day after day so that they do not succumb to the deceitfulness of sin. As members of Christ's church, we must cultivate meaningful relationships with other believers so that we both receive and give encouragement to remain faithful.
In Hebrews 3, the author warns his readers against apostasy, he gives them instructions on how to remain faithful. They must exhort one another day after day so that they do not succumb to the deceitfulness of sin. As members of Christ's church, we must cultivate meaningful relationships with other believers so that we both receive and give encouragement to remain faithful.
Nothing makes us want to run and hide from God more than our sin and shame. But the author of Hebrews tells sinners to come boldly to the throne of grace. Our boldness to approach the throne comes from our confidence in our Great High Priest. He deals gently with us to help us in our time of need.
Nothing makes us want to run and hide from God more than our sin and shame. But the author of Hebrews tells sinners to come boldly to the throne of grace. Our boldness to approach the throne comes from our confidence in our Great High Priest. He deals gently with us to help us in our time of need.
Nothing makes us want to run and hide from God more than our sin and shame. But the author of Hebrews tells sinners to come boldly to the throne of grace. Our boldness to approach the throne comes from our confidence in our Great High Priest. He deals gently with us to help us in our time of need.
Nothing makes us want to run and hide from God more than our sin and shame. But the author of Hebrews tells sinners to come boldly to the throne of grace. Our boldness to approach the throne comes from our confidence in our Great High Priest. He deals gently with us to help us in our time of need.
The author of Hebrews warned his audience not to be like the Israelites that rebelled against God and died in the wilderness. Their hearts were hard and they refused to trust God and enter the Promised Land. As we await the consummation of Christ's kingdom, we must hear God's Word, believe it, and persevere in it to the very end if we will enter our final rest in the presence of God.
The author of Hebrews warned his audience not to be like the Israelites that rebelled against God and died in the wilderness. Their hearts were hard and they refused to trust God and enter the Promised Land. As we await the consummation of Christ's kingdom, we must hear God's Word, believe it, and persevere in it to the very end if we will enter our final rest in the presence of God.
The author of Hebrews warned his audience not to be like the Israelites that rebelled against God and died in the wilderness. Their hearts were hard and they refused to trust God and enter the Promised Land. As we await the consummation of Christ's kingdom, we must hear God's Word, believe it, and persevere in it to the very end if we will enter our final rest in the presence of God.
The author of Hebrews warned his audience not to be like the Israelites that rebelled against God and died in the wilderness. Their hearts were hard and they refused to trust God and enter the Promised Land. As we await the consummation of Christ's kingdom, we must hear God's Word, believe it, and persevere in it to the very end if we will enter our final rest in the presence of God.
Moses was perhaps the greatest figure in Old Testament history. He was the great prophet and leader of Israel's great exodus. But even Moses cannot compare to Jesus. Moses was a servant in God's house, Jesus is over God's house as a son. Knowing Christ should cause us to hold fast our confidence and boasting in hope until the very end.
Moses was perhaps the greatest figure in Old Testament history. He was the great prophet and leader of Israel's great exodus. But even Moses cannot compare to Jesus. Moses was a servant in God's house, Jesus is over God's house as a son. Knowing Christ should cause us to hold fast our confidence and boasting in hope until the very end.
Moses was perhaps the greatest figure in Old Testament history. He was the great prophet and leader of Israel's great exodus. But even Moses cannot compare to Jesus. Moses was a servant in God's house, Jesus is over God's house as a son. Knowing Christ should cause us to hold fast our confidence and boasting in hope until the very end.
Moses was perhaps the greatest figure in Old Testament history. He was the great prophet and leader of Israel's great exodus. But even Moses cannot compare to Jesus. Moses was a servant in God's house, Jesus is over God's house as a son. Knowing Christ should cause us to hold fast our confidence and boasting in hope until the very end.
Did Jesus' death pay the penalty of sin to satisfy God's justice and wrath against sinners or did his death conquer Satan and free us from Satan's power? This sermon argues both are true, but that we must keep Christ's penal substitutionary death as the central meaning of the cross. Since Jesus suffered for us, he is also able to help us in the face of temptation.
Did Jesus' death pay the penalty of sin to satisfy God's justice and wrath against sinners or did his death conquer Satan and free us from Satan's power? This sermon argues both are true, but that we must keep Christ's penal substitutionary death as the central meaning of the cross. Since Jesus suffered for us, he is also able to help us in the face of temptation.
Did Jesus' death pay the penalty of sin to satisfy God's justice and wrath against sinners or did his death conquer Satan and free us from Satan's power? This sermon argues both are true, but that we must keep Christ's penal substitutionary death as the central meaning of the cross. Since Jesus suffered for us, he is also able to help us in the face of temptation.
Did Jesus' death pay the penalty of sin to satisfy God's justice and wrath against sinners or did his death conquer Satan and free us from Satan's power? This sermon argues both are true, but that we must keep Christ's penal substitutionary death as the central meaning of the cross. Since Jesus suffered for us, he is also able to help us in the face of temptation.
Jesus became man in order to lead many sons to glory. His faithfulness in life and death qualified him to be the pioneer of our salvation. He leads us out of bondage and into glory. Jesus as the God-man sanctifies us and thus he is not ashamed to call us his brothers.
Jesus became man in order to lead many sons to glory. His faithfulness in life and death qualified him to be the pioneer of our salvation. He leads us out of bondage and into glory. Jesus as the God-man sanctifies us and thus he is not ashamed to call us his brothers.
Jesus became man in order to lead many sons to glory. His faithfulness in life and death qualified him to be the pioneer of our salvation. He leads us out of bondage and into glory. Jesus as the God-man sanctifies us and thus he is not ashamed to call us his brothers.
Jesus became man in order to lead many sons to glory. His faithfulness in life and death qualified him to be the pioneer of our salvation. He leads us out of bondage and into glory. Jesus as the God-man sanctifies us and thus he is not ashamed to call us his brothers.
For who did Christ die? Did the death of Christ accomplish salvation or did it merely make salvation possible? This message explores the doctrine of definite atonement, which teaches that Christ's death and intercession effectively secures the salvation of God's elect. Jesus is not a hypothetical savior; he is the savior of his people.
For who did Christ die? Did the death of Christ accomplish salvation or did it merely make salvation possible? This message explores the doctrine of definite atonement, which teaches that Christ's death and intercession effectively secures the salvation of God's elect. Jesus is not a hypothetical savior; he is the savior of his people.
For who did Christ die? Did the death of Christ accomplish salvation or did it merely make salvation possible? This message explores the doctrine of definite atonement, which teaches that Christ's death and intercession effectively secures the salvation of God's elect. Jesus is not a hypothetical savior; he is the savior of his people.
For who did Christ die? Did the death of Christ accomplish salvation or did it merely make salvation possible? This message explores the doctrine of definite atonement, which teaches that Christ's death and intercession effectively secures the salvation of God's elect. Jesus is not a hypothetical savior; he is the savior of his people.
For who did Christ die? Did the death of Christ accomplish salvation or did it merely make salvation possible? This message explores the doctrine of definite atonement, which teaches that Christ's death and intercession effectively secures the salvation of God's elect. Jesus is not a hypothetical savior; he is the savior of his people.
God did not subject the world to come to angels; he subjected it to the man Christ Jesus. God's purpose from the very beginning was for humanity to rule the world, but Adam's rebellion brought death and chaos. The Son of God became man to restore the image of God in humankind and reign over a world where death will be no more.
God did not subject the world to come to angels; he subjected it to the man Christ Jesus. God's purpose from the very beginning was for humanity to rule the world, but Adam's rebellion brought death and chaos. The Son of God became man to restore the image of God in humankind and reign over a world where death will be no more.
God did not subject the world to come to angels; he subjected it to the man Christ Jesus. God's purpose from the very beginning was for humanity to rule the world, but Adam's rebellion brought death and chaos. The Son of God became man to restore the image of God in humankind and reign over a world where death will be no more.
God did not subject the world to come to angels; he subjected it to the man Christ Jesus. God's purpose from the very beginning was for humanity to rule the world, but Adam's rebellion brought death and chaos. The Son of God became man to restore the image of God in humankind and reign over a world where death will be no more.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to pay close attention to the message God has spoken in his Son. They must hold fast to Jesus so as not to drift from the truth. There will be no escape on the last day for the one who abandons the gospel.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to pay close attention to the message God has spoken in his Son. They must hold fast to Jesus so as not to drift from the truth. There will be no escape on the last day for the one who abandons the gospel.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to pay close attention to the message God has spoken in his Son. They must hold fast to Jesus so as not to drift from the truth. There will be no escape on the last day for the one who abandons the gospel.
The author of Hebrews exhorts his readers to pay close attention to the message God has spoken in his Son. They must hold fast to Jesus so as not to drift from the truth. There will be no escape on the last day for the one who abandons the gospel.
In Psalm 110, David prophesied of a future messianic priest-king that would rule the nations. David's expectation of a conquering king is fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Christmas reminds us that Christ is presently reigning as king but he still awaits the consumption of his kingdom.
In Psalm 110, David prophesied of a future messianic priest-king that would rule the nations. David's expectation of a conquering king is fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Christmas reminds us that Christ is presently reigning as king but he still awaits the consumption of his kingdom.
In Psalm 110, David prophesied of a future messianic priest-king that would rule the nations. David's expectation of a conquering king is fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Christmas reminds us that Christ is presently reigning as king but he still awaits the consumption of his kingdom.
In Psalm 110, David prophesied of a future messianic priest-king that would rule the nations. David's expectation of a conquering king is fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Christmas reminds us that Christ is presently reigning as king but he still awaits the consumption of his kingdom.
Writing to afflicted and suffering Christians, the author of Hebrews reminded his audience of the immutability of Christ by quoting Psalm 102. God never changes, and Christ is God. Because our God is immutable we can be confident that all of his good promises for us will come to pass.
Writing to afflicted and suffering Christians, the author of Hebrews reminded his audience of the immutability of Christ by quoting Psalm 102. God never changes, and Christ is God. Because our God is immutable we can be confident that all of his good promises for us will come to pass.
Writing to afflicted and suffering Christians, the author of Hebrews reminded his audience of the immutability of Christ by quoting Psalm 102. God never changes, and Christ is God. Because our God is immutable we can be confident that all of his good promises for us will come to pass.
Writing to afflicted and suffering Christians, the author of Hebrews reminded his audience of the immutability of Christ by quoting Psalm 102. God never changes, and Christ is God. Because our God is immutable we can be confident that all of his good promises for us will come to pass.
In Hebrews 1, Jesus is superior to angels not only as God but as the human king who has obtained redemption. Jesus's rules from heaven with righteousness and justice. He has been enthroned over the universe because of his obedience to God.
In Hebrews 1, Jesus is superior to angels not only as God but as the human king who has obtained redemption. Jesus rules from heaven with righteousness and justice. He has been enthroned over the universe because of his obedience to God.
In Hebrews 1, Jesus is superior to angels not only as God but as the human king who has obtained redemption. Jesus rules from heaven with righteousness and justice. He has been enthroned over the universe because of his obedience to God.
Hebrews 1:1–4 is a breathtaking description of the person and work of Jesus Christ. The author takes us on a journey exploring the Son's exaltation, enthronement, divine power, divine nature, and priestly work of purification. Jesus alone has accomplished our salvation and as the God-man, he is worthy of our worship.
Hebrews 1:1–4 is a breathtaking description of the person and work of Jesus Christ. The author takes us on a journey exploring the Son's exaltation, enthronement, divine power, divine nature, and priestly work of purification. Jesus alone has accomplished our salvation and as the God-man, he is worthy of our worship.
Hebrews 1:1–4 is a breathtaking description of the person and work of Jesus Christ. The author takes us on a journey exploring the Son's exaltation, enthronement, divine power, divine nature, and priestly work of purification. Jesus alone has accomplished our salvation and as the God-man, he is worthy of our worship.
Hebrews 1:1–4 is a breathtaking description of the person and work of Jesus Christ. The author takes us on a journey exploring the Son's exaltation, enthronement, divine power, divine nature, and priestly work of purification. Jesus alone has accomplished our salvation and as the God-man, he is worthy of our worship.
During his earthly ministry, Jesus displayed compassion, love, and mercy towards sinners. But now that he is exalted in heaven, what is his disposition towards his people? Hebrews 4:15 teaches that Jesus, our high priest, sympathizes with our weaknesses, yet without sin.
During his earthly ministry, Jesus displayed compassion, love, and mercy towards sinners. But now that he is exalted in heaven, what is his disposition towards his people? Hebrews 4:15 teaches that Jesus, our high priest, sympathizes with our weaknesses, yet without sin.
During his earthly ministry, Jesus displayed compassion, love, and mercy towards sinners. But now that he is exalted in heaven, what is his disposition towards his people? Hebrews 4:15 teaches that Jesus, our high priest, sympathizes with our weaknesses, yet without sin.
During his earthly ministry, Jesus displayed compassion, love, and mercy towards sinners. But now that he is exalted in heaven, what is his disposition towards his people? Hebrews 4:15 teaches that Jesus, our high priest, sympathizes with our weaknesses, yet without sin.
The Word of God is living and active. It is a word of salvation to those who believe and a word of judgment to those who reject what God has spoken in Christ.
The Word of God is living and active. It is a word of salvation to those who believe and a word of judgment to those who reject what God has spoken in Christ.
The Word of God is living and active. It is a word of salvation to those who believe and a word of judgment to those who reject what God has spoken in Christ.
The Word of God is living and active. It is a word of salvation to those who believe and a word of judgment to those who reject what God has spoken in Christ.
The Word of God is living and active. It is a word of salvation to those who believe and a word of judgment to those who reject what God has spoken in Christ.
In Hebrews 4, the author exhorts his readers to enter God‘s rest. What exactly is God’s rest? And what does this rest have to do with the resurrection and ascension of Christ into the heavenly realm? This Easter sermon will explore these questions as we consider the meaning of rest and resurrection.
In Hebrews 4, the author exhorts his readers to enter God‘s rest. What exactly is God’s rest? And what does this rest have to do with the resurrection and ascension of Christ into the heavenly realm? This Easter sermon will explore these questions as we consider the meaning of rest and resurrection.
In Hebrews 4, the author exhorts his readers to enter God‘s rest. What exactly is God’s rest? And what does this rest have to do with the resurrection and ascension of Christ into the heavenly realm? This Easter sermon will explore these questions as we consider the meaning of rest and resurrection.
In Hebrews 4, the author exhorts his readers to enter God‘s rest. What exactly is God’s rest? And what does this rest have to do with the resurrection and ascension of Christ into the heavenly realm? This Easter sermon will explore these questions as we consider the meaning of rest and resurrection.
In Hebrews 1, Jesus is superior to angels not only as God but as the human king who has obtained redemption. Jesus's rules from heaven with righteousness and justice. He has been enthroned over the universe because of his obedience to God.
In Hebrews 1, Jesus is superior to angels not only as God but as the human king who has obtained redemption. Jesus's rules from heaven with righteousness and justice. He has been enthroned over the universe because of his obedience to God.
In Hebrews 1, Jesus is superior to angels not only as God but as the human king who has obtained redemption. Jesus's rules from heaven with righteousness and justice. He has been enthroned over the universe because of his obedience to God.
Tired and hungry, Esau traded his birthright for a bowl of red soup. Esau was a man ruled by his appetites and he became defined by his craving. We also struggle with fleshly appetites, but the gospel has the power to deliver us from their power. In Christ we are not defined by our desires and urges, but by Christ and him crucified.
Tired and hungry, Esau traded his birthright for a bowl of red soup. Esau was a man ruled by his appetites and he became defined by his craving. We also struggle with fleshly appetites, but the gospel has the power to deliver us from their power. In Christ we are not defined by our desires and urges, but by Christ and him crucified.
Tired and hungry, Esau traded his birthright for a bowl of red soup. Esau was a man ruled by his appetites and he became defined by his craving. We also struggle with fleshly appetites, but the gospel has the power to deliver us from their power. In Christ we are not defined by our desires and urges, but by Christ and him crucified.
The fulfillment of God's promises does not depend on human strength. God alone brings his purposes to pass. Even before Jacob and Esau were born, God chose Jacob and not Esau. God's choice demonstrates God's freedom and grace.
The fulfillment of God's promises does not depend on human strength. God alone brings his purposes to pass. Even before Jacob and Esau were born, God chose Jacob and not Esau. God's choice demonstrates God's freedom and grace.
The fulfillment of God's promises does not depend on human strength. God alone brings his purposes to pass. Even before Jacob and Esau were born, God chose Jacob and not Esau. God's choice demonstrates God's freedom and grace.
The fulfillment of God's promises does not depend on human strength. God alone brings his purposes to pass. Even before Jacob and Esau were born, God chose Jacob and not Esau. God's choice demonstrates God's freedom and grace.
Abraham died at 175 years old. But the promise of God did not depend on Abraham living forever. Even in his death, we see God's faithfulness and his plan to bring blessing to the nations through Abraham's offspring.
Abraham died at 175 years old. But the promise of God did not depend on Abraham living forever. Even in his death, we see God's faithfulness and his plan to bring blessing to the nations through Abraham's offspring.
Abraham died at 175 years old. But the promise of God did not depend on Abraham living forever. Even in his death, we see God's faithfulness and his plan to bring blessing to the nations through Abraham's offspring.
Abraham died at 175 years old. But the promise of God did not depend on Abraham living forever. Even in his death, we see God's faithfulness and his plan to bring blessing to the nations through Abraham's offspring.
Genesis 24 is the longest chapter in Genesis. It is the story of Isaac's marriage to Rebekah. And it is the story of every person who belongs to Christ.
Genesis 24 is the longest chapter in Genesis. It is the story of Isaac's marriage to Rebekah. And it is the story of every person who belongs to Christ.
Genesis 24 is the longest chapter in Genesis. It is the story of Isaac's marriage to Rebekah. And it is the story of every person who belongs to Christ.
Genesis 24 is the longest chapter in Genesis. It is the story of Isaac's marriage to Rebekah. And it is the story of every person who belongs to Christ.
Abraham went to great lengths and paid a large price to ensure that Sarah would be buried in the land of Canaan. His actions show us that he believed the promises of God extended beyond the grave.
Abraham went to great lengths and paid a large price to ensure that Sarah would be buried in the land of Canaan. His actions show us that he believed the promises of God extended beyond the grave.
Abraham went to great lengths and paid a large price to ensure that Sarah would be buried in the land of Canaan. His actions show us that he believed the promises of God extended beyond the grave.
Abraham went to great lengths and paid a large price to ensure that Sarah would be buried in the land of Canaan. His actions show us that he believed the promises of God extended beyond the grave.
After Abraham faithfully obeyed God's command to sacrifice Isaac, God reaffirmed his covenant promises to Abraham. This Christmas season, we have the joy of seeing Christ in God's promises to Abraham 2,000 years before Jesus was born.
After Abraham faithfully obeyed God's command to sacrifice Isaac, God reaffirmed his covenant promises to Abraham. This Christmas season, we have the joy of seeing Christ in God's promises to Abraham 2,000 years before Jesus was born.
After Abraham faithfully obeyed God's command to sacrifice Isaac, God reaffirmed his covenant promises to Abraham. This Christmas season, we have the joy of seeing Christ in God's promises to Abraham 2,000 years before Jesus was born.
After Abraham faithfully obeyed God's command to sacrifice Isaac, God reaffirmed his covenant promises to Abraham. This Christmas season, we have the joy of seeing Christ in God's promises to Abraham 2,000 years before Jesus was born.
Abraham faced the ultimate test when God called him to sacrifice Isaac. God was teaching Abraham that he could have no other gods but Yahweh. Abraham followed God's command in faith and the Lord provided a substitute sacrifice. We too are to trust God's provision and worship God alone.
Abraham faced the ultimate test when God called him to sacrifice Isaac. God was teaching Abraham that he could have no other gods but Yahweh. Abraham followed God's command in faith and the Lord provided a substitute sacrifice. We too are to trust God's provision and worship God alone.
Abraham faced the ultimate test when God called him to sacrifice Isaac. God was teaching Abraham that he could have no other gods but Yahweh. Abraham followed God's command in faith and the Lord provided a substitute sacrifice. We too are to trust God's provision and worship God alone.
Abraham faced the ultimate test when God called him to sacrifice Isaac. God was teaching Abraham that he could have no other gods but Yahweh. Abraham followed God's command in faith and the Lord provided a substitute sacrifice. We too are to trust God's provision and worship God alone.
The ending of Genesis 21 is quite 'underwhelming." Abraham meets with Abimelech, they make a covenant, Abraham gains a well, plants a tree, and they part ways. Perhaps the biggest lessons to be learned from this passage are the ones that affect ordinary everyday life.
The ending of Genesis 21 is quite 'underwhelming." Abraham meets with Abimelech, they make a covenant, Abraham gains a well, plants a tree, and they part ways. Perhaps the biggest lessons to be learned from this passage are the ones that affect ordinary everyday life.
The ending of Genesis 21 is quite 'underwhelming." Abraham meets with Abimelech, they make a covenant, Abraham gains a well, plants a tree, and they part ways. Perhaps the biggest lessons to be learned from this passage are the ones that affect ordinary everyday life.
The ending of Genesis 21 is quite 'underwhelming." Abraham meets with Abimelech, they make a covenant, Abraham gains a well, plants a tree, and they part ways. Perhaps the biggest lessons to be learned from this passage are the ones that affect ordinary everyday life.
In Genesis 21, Abraham and Sarah receive the promised son, Isaac. His birth teaches us that God is always faithful to his promise and his people.
In Genesis 21, Abraham and Sarah receive the promised son, Isaac. His birth teaches us that God is always faithful to his promise and his people.
In Genesis 21, Abraham and Sarah receive the promised son, Isaac. His birth teaches us that God is always faithful to his promise and his people.
In Genesis 21, Abraham and Sarah receive the promised son, Isaac. His birth teaches us that God is always faithful to his promise and his people.
In Genesis 20, we discover Abraham falling into the same old sinful patterns. Abraham's lie threatens the promise of an heir from his own line, but nothing will stop God from fulfilling his promises to Abraham. Once again God preserves Abraham and Sarah as an act of grace and ensures that his purposes for redemption shall stand.
In Genesis 20, we discover Abraham falling into the same old sinful patterns. Abraham's lie threatens the promise of an heir from his own line, but nothing will stop God from fulfilling his promises to Abraham. Once again God preserves Abraham and Sarah as an act of grace and ensures that his purposes for redemption shall stand.
In Genesis 20, we discover Abraham falling into the same old sinful patterns. Abraham's lie threatens the promise of an heir from his own line, but nothing will stop God from fulfilling his promises to Abraham. Once again God preserves Abraham and Sarah as an act of grace and ensures that his purposes for redemption shall stand.
The last picture we get of Lot is a pitiful sight. But against the backdrop of his sinful state, the grace of God shines forth ever so brightly.
The last picture we get of Lot is a pitiful sight. But against the backdrop of his sinful state, the grace of God shines forth ever so brightly.
Before the Lord destroyed Sodom for their wickedness, he sent his angels to warn Lot to flee from the wrath to come. Lot was a righteous man, but it wasn't that easy for him to leave the "good life" he had in Sodom. As believers, we need to consider Lot's hesitation and take heed lest we assimilate to the spirit of our age.
Before the Lord destroyed Sodom for their wickedness, he sent his angels to warn Lot to flee from the wrath to come. Lot was a righteous man, but it wasn't that easy for him to leave the "good life" he had in Sodom. As believers, we need to consider Lot's hesitation and take heed lest we assimilate to the spirit of our age.
Before the Lord destroyed Sodom for their wickedness, he sent his angels to warn Lot to flee from the wrath to come. Lot was a righteous man, but it wasn't that easy for him to leave the "good life" he had in Sodom. As believers, we need to consider Lot's hesitation and take heed lest we assimilate to the spirit of our age.
Before the Lord destroyed Sodom for their wickedness, he sent his angels to warn Lot to flee from the wrath to come. Lot was a righteous man, but it wasn't that easy for him to leave the "good life" he had in Sodom. As believers, we need to consider Lot's hesitation and take heed lest we assimilate to the spirit of our age.
After exemplifying unswerving faithfulness to God, Abram loses sight of God's promises and tries to take matters into his own hands to preserve his life. When we are afraid, we too are tempted to take our eyes off of God. Genesis 12:10–20 reminds us to keep our eyes upon God in the face of adversity because God is always faithful to his promises and to his people.
After exemplifying unswerving faithfulness to God, Abram loses sight of God's promises and tries to take matters into his own hands to preserve his life. When we are afraid, we too are tempted to take our eyes off of God. Genesis 12:10–20 reminds us to keep our eyes upon God in the face of adversity because God is always faithful to his promises and to his people.
After exemplifying unswerving faithfulness to God, Abram loses sight of God's promises and tries to take matters into his own hands to preserve his life. When we are afraid, we too are tempted to take our eyes off of God. Genesis 12:10–20 reminds us to keep our eyes upon God in the face of adversity because God is always faithful to his promises and to his people.
Genesis 12:1–3 describes God's gracious promises to Abraham. The apostle Paul reminds us that in these promises we discover the gospel of our salvation.
Genesis 12:1–3 describes God's gracious promises to Abraham. The apostle Paul reminds us that in these promises we discover the gospel of our salvation.
Genesis 12:1–3 describes God's gracious promises to Abraham. The apostle Paul reminds us that in these promises we discover the gospel of our salvation.
Genesis 12:1–3 describes God's gracious promises to Abraham. The apostle Paul reminds us that in these promises we discover the gospel of our salvation.
After the sin of Babel, Genesis resumes the genealogy of Shem until we get to Abraham. God's answer to the plight of the nations will come through Abraham, a man living in a pagan society with a barren wife.
After the sin of Babel, Genesis resumes the genealogy of Shem until we get to Abraham. God's answer to the plight of the nations will come through Abraham, a man living in a pagan society with a barren wife.
After the sin of Babel, Genesis resumes the genealogy of Shem until we get to Abraham. God's answer to the plight of the nations will come through Abraham, a man living in a pagan society with a barren wife.
The tower of Babel is the pinnacle of human rebellion. Depraved in mind and heart, their desire to build a tower to the heavens reveals humanity's quest to be God.
The tower of Babel is the pinnacle of human rebellion. Depraved in mind and heart, their desire to build a tower to the heavens reveals humanity's quest to be God.
The tower of Babel is the pinnacle of human rebellion. Depraved in mind and heart, their desire to build a tower to the heavens reveals humanity's quest to be God.
The tower of Babel is the pinnacle of human rebellion. Depraved in mind and heart, their desire to build a tower to the heavens reveals humanity's quest to be God.
The genealogy of Genesis 10 drives the story of redemption forward. Genealogies in the Bible remind us that God is sovereign over human history and his purpose for salvation will encompass the entire globe.
The genealogy of Genesis 10 drives the story of redemption forward. Genealogies in the Bible remind us that God is sovereign over human history and his purpose for salvation will encompass the entire globe.
The genealogy of Genesis 10 drives the story of redemption forward. Genealogies in the Bible remind us that God is sovereign over human history and his purpose for salvation will encompass the entire globe.