Bible Study on SermonAudio

John 15:18 "If the world hate you, ye know that it hated me before it hated you." King James Version

This is part of an adult Bible study series through Isaiah that is open to the public via Zoom.

Discussion on the difference between punishment and scourging/discipline.

Welcome to Through the Psalms, a weekend ministry of The Truth Pulpit. Over time, we will study all 150 psalms with Pastor Don Green from Truth Community Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. We're glad you're with us. Let's open to the Psalms now as we join our teacher in The Truth Pulpit. https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

Solomon is established as King of Israel and there is peace and prosperity like at no other time in the history of ancient Israel. We review the roster of his "cabinet". We are given a "lay of the land" controlled by King Solomon's reign. And then we end with a discussion of Solomon's writings and worldwide reputation. Also Reference: Matthew 23:23, (Isaiah 10:22), Romans 9:27, Song of Solomon 3:9, 2 Chronicles 9:25 https://bbfohio.com

This first epistle to the Corinthians is primarily written to those Paul left in charge of the ​Corinthian congregation​. Unfortunately, those leaders were not doing a very good job leading this fledgling church. Paul said he had to speak to them as spiritual babes, rather than as mature leaders. He ​was critical of how they were building on the foundation of Jesus​ that Paul​ had laid. ​He concluded this thought in the fourth chapter where he told them they needed to be as humble as an under-rower, yet a steward ​o​f the mysteries of God. In ​t​hese two chapter​s Paul is extremely critical toward those in charge, sarcastically charging them with being haughty and puffed up and not paying attention to the​ir congregants. In chapter five he uses the example of a man living in an adulterous relationship with his father's wife. H​is point is the leaders need to lead and not allow people to live like they did when they were ​u​nbelievers.

What happens when Israel's wilderness becomes a metaphor for our personal struggles? We examine a sermon on Exodus and ask whether the biblical story is being interpreted on its own terms—or transformed into a story about us

This Bible study examines the paradox of persecution in the early church, demonstrating how the stoning of Stephen and the subsequent scattering of believers by Saul inadvertently fulfilled Jesus' command to witness in Judea and Samaria. The narrative shifts focus to Philip, who travels to Samaria to proclaim Christ, performing signs and wonders that result in widespread joy and belief among the Samaritans. The discussion highlights the theological significance of the Holy Spirit's arrival through the apostles' laying on of hands, marking the inclusion of this new group into the body of Christ. A central conflict arises with Simon the Sorcerer, who attempts to purchase the spiritual power he observes, prompting Peter to confront him with a call to repentance from wickedness. The Bible study concludes by emphasizing that the gift of God cannot be bought and that genuine faith requires a right heart before God, contrasting the authentic work of the Spirit with human attempts to manipulate divine power.

This passage records the family of Benjamin through King Saul, tracing his descendants and their continuing family line. Study and transcript: https://sharonrpc.org/devotions/1-chronicles-9-35-44-adopted-into-gods-family

The Authorised (King James) Version renders 'Wonderful' and 'Counsellor' as two distinct titles in Isaiah 9.6, while some modern translations join the words to form a single title—'Wonderful Counsellor'. This article outlines why the Authorised Version's rendering is correct. To read the article: https://www.tbsbibles.org/page/AnImportantComma To learn more about TBS: https://www.tbsbibles.org/ This article was narrated using artificial intelligence.