Bethel Church of Houston

Questions answered regarding pornography, tattoos, plastic surgery, cursing, etc.

As we said last Sunday, what an incredibly bold, audaciously radical assignment: lead the people of Israel out of captivity from the most powerful nation on earth! So what does it look like when God calls someone to a task far beyond themselves? What can we expect from our redeeming God when He puts us in overwhelming circumstances?

Are you grappling with a difficult verse in the Bible? And are you looking for a short, easy-to-read answer that really makes sense without explaining away the verse? If you find yourself tied up in scriptural knots, then take advantage of this opportunity to have your questions answered by Dr. Michael Boys and the pastors here at Bethel Church.

What an incredibly bold, audaciously radical assignment: lead the people of Israel out of captivity from the most powerful nation on earth! Moses was clear - crystal clear - that he wasn't up to this task in-and-of himself. But the God who sends Him is the God identified by His unique name. Are we certain that He's ours, too?

A discussion of Dispensationalism and Covenant Theology. Dr. Sullivan explains and praises God for His plans for Israel and the Church.

After growing up in the Houston area and attending the University of Houston on a football scholarship, David became one of the most prolific passers in NCAA history. His collegiate success led to his selection as the sixth pick in the first round of the 1992 NFL draft. David retired from the National Football League in 1998 after six seasons as a quarterback for the Cincinnati Bengals and Oakland Raiders.

In the summer after his rookie season in the NFL, David attended a summer Bible study. After the study, the teacher exhorted David to quit football and go to seminary. Over the years, the teacher of the Bible study and David became great friends, yet the teacher

... and what does it matter? What might seem like an isolated, esoteric question reserved for debate in seminary classrooms is, really, a quite relevant and helpful study that may well inform the way you follow Jesus this week.

Are you grappling with a difficult verse in the Bible? And are you looking for a short, easy-to-read answer that really makes sense without explaining away the verse? If you find yourself tied up in scriptural knots, then take advantage of this opportunity to have your questions answered by Dr. Michael Boys and the pastors here at Bethel Church.

Forty more years have passed, and Moses' desire to deliver God's people has likely been lost or tempered over four decades of domestication and desert sheep-herding. But God's purposes, means, and timing are never dependent upon our expectations or demands. And He is never frustrated in accomplishing His Will. So it begins for Moses, and so it is for you and me.

God moves the story of Israel's exodus forward by describing Moses' own personal exile. Moses is shown to be a hero we can all learn from as well as a flawed man. This morning we will wander through Moses' life pulling key characteristics that made him the man of God who helped deliver literally millions of Jewish slaves. Open your heart to God's Word in order to be conformed to the image of Jesus!