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This sermon explores the theological significance of the darkness that covered the land during the second half of Jesus' crucifixion, as recorded in Matthew 27:45. The speaker argues that this event was a supernatural act of God fulfilling Old Testament prophecies, particularly Amos 8, and serves as a profound symbol of spiritual realities. The darkness represents the weight of human sin, the severe affliction of the Messiah, the wrath of divine judgment, the power of demonic forces, and the reality of death. By enduring this darkness in place of sinners, Jesus the Creator and Light of the World defeats these powers and secures salvation for believers. The message concludes with the assurance that through Christ's sacrifice, believers are called out of the darkness of sin and ignorance into the marvelous light of God's salvation.

[Revelation-012] Revelation 14: The Lamb's Certain Victory - Revelation 14 by Dr. John Brumett Date of Service: Sep 27 2026 (Hour 2)

This sermon addresses the common struggle of believers who lack assurance of their salvation, using a case study to explore the root causes of such doubt. It distinguishes between the fruit of assurance and the root issues of sin and distorted views of God, emphasizing that while Christians wrestle with besetting sins, they do not willfully practice them. The teaching highlights the importance of viewing God through the lens of His steadfast love and mercy rather than solely through His justice and wrath, correcting a legalistic perspective that hinders faith. By referencing Hebrews 12 and 1 John, the message encourages believers to focus on Christ's righteousness and the work of the Holy Spirit rather than their own performance. The sermon concludes with practical steps for spiritual growth, including daily Bible engagement and reliance on the local church community to foster a secure identity in Christ.

This sermon explores the concept of the "perfect law of liberty" found in James 1, arguing that God's Word is not a restrictive burden but the source of true freedom. The message emphasises that genuine hearing of Scripture must result in active obedience, requiring believers to cast aside sin and prepare their hearts to receive divine truth. Using the metaphor of a mirror, the text contrasts a casual glance at one's spiritual state with the intense, deliberate examination required to live according to God's precepts. The sermon calls for a transformation of life, character, and speech, warning against a superficial religion that lacks the fruit of repentance and service. Ultimately, it presents surrender to the Bible as the path to a life that is free, blessed, and distinct from the world.

This study explores the theological structure of Deuteronomy as a covenant renewal between God and Israel, emphasizing the unique authority of God as the sole sovereign ruler. It highlights the historical context of Israel's journey, including their rebellions and God's consistent judgments and mercies, to demonstrate why God has the right to demand obedience. The text examines the Ten Commandments not merely as legalistic rules but as instructions rooted in love that reveal human sinfulness and the need for a Savior. By contrasting Israel's past failures with God's faithfulness, the message underscores that true righteousness is enabled only through the Holy Spirit and the atoning work of Christ. The overall tone is instructional and pastoral, urging listeners to recognize God's nearness and to respond with reverent faith and love.

Come and join us as we study Gods Word. We are going through a Answers in Genesis curriculum.

This lesson is part of an ongoing verse by verse study through the epistle of Romans. It was taught in the adult Bible class of Grace Baptist Of Ruston Louisiana.

Come join us for as we study of God's Word!

Prayer must always be a first resort for the Christian believer, not a last resort. Through prayer we demonstrate our dependence upon the Lord. This lesson teaches us what to pray for and whom to pray for. THE BIBLE Baptist Church of DeLand, Florida Pastor James W. Knox Pastor David A. Brown https://biblebaptistdeland.com For more sermons and Bible study materials, please visit our web store at https://store.jameswknox.org/ DeLand School of THE BIBLE: https://dsbkjv.com

🌿 THE SEVEN JEWISH FEASTS: GOD'S APPOINTED TIMES AND THE STORY OF REDEMPTION What do the seven Jewish feasts have to do with Jesus Christ and the Christian life? In Leviticus 23, God established seven appointed feasts for Israel. These were not simply Jewish holidays—they were "the feasts of the LORD." When studied alongside the rest of Scripture, these appointed times provide a remarkable biblical picture of redemption, holiness, resurrection, the Gospel harvest, Christ's return, atonement, and God's eternal dwelling with His people. We begin with Genesis 1:14, where God established the heavenly lights "for signs, and for seasons, and for days, and years." The Hebrew concept of appointed times provides an important foundation for understanding the biblical calendar and the feasts described in Leviticus 23. In this Bible study, we examine each feast in two ways: 🔹 Passover — Israel's physical deliverance through the blood of the lamb, pointing to Christ our Passover and His sacrifice for our sins. 🔹 Unleavened Bread — Israel's separation from Egypt and removal of leaven, reminding Christians of our call to holiness and separation from sin. 🔹 Firstfruits — the first portion of Israel's harvest, pointing to Christ's resurrection as the firstfruits of them that slept. 🔹 Pentecost — the harvest celebration, providing a powerful connection to Acts 2, the coming of the Holy Spirit, and the Gospel harvest. 🔹 Trumpets — the appointed memorial of blowing trumpets, providing rich biblical imagery concerning proclamation, preparation, resurrection, and the return of Christ. 🔹 Day of Atonement — Israel's sol