In today’s lesson in Exodus we are going to look at the instructions the Lord gave to Moses for the construction of the Tabernacle. And we are going to place special emphasis on the horns of the altars, because they represent the pain of the sacrifice Jesus suffered for us so that we could have an everlasting relationship in the Holiest of Holies with the true and living God. George

Join us in a verse by verse study in the book of Nehemiah by Associate Pastor Brandon Guidry.  

There are a lot of pastors out there today who teach that as Christians we are still under the law. Well, today in our study we will take look at the very beginnings of the law when the Lord gave the Ten Commandments and the Mosaic Law to the Israelites, and then we discuss the end of the law so that we can determine just how the law is applicable to us as modern-day believers. George

Ezra’s purpose was to accurately record God’s fulfilling of His promises to the Jews and the events of the return from the Babylonian exile after a seventy-year period and the events that surround the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem.  

John Trapp rightly said, “The fear of God is both a virtue and a keeper of other virtues.” That’s exactly why in our lesson today, the Lord is going to appear to the Israelites in such a way so as to give them a healthy fear of Him and His laws. As we look at this text we will explore some of the reasons we as Christians are to fear God and how our fear differs from that of these […]

Ezra’s purpose was to accurately record God’s fulfilling of His promises to the Jews and the events of the return from the Babylonian exile after a seventy-year period and the events that surround the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem.  

In today’s text in Exodus 17 we will be introduced to one of those great names for the Lord: Jehovah Nissi which means, “The Lord is my banner. It’s His flag that I fly when I go to battle. He is the one I fight for.” When we fight under His banner the victory is sure, because “the battle belongs to the Lord!” George

Ezra’s purpose was to accurately record God’s fulfilling of His promises to the Jews and the events of the return from the Babylonian exile after a seventy-year period and the events that surround the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem.  

There is a movement abreast in Christendom today to try to unhitch the Old Testament from the rest of the Bible. But that is a critical mistake because the Bible is and always will be one book with two testaments. That means that what we study in Genesis is every bit as important as what we study in Matthew, because all the books of the Bible are hitched together forever! We’ll explore the importance of the unity of Scripture today […]

Ezra’s purpose was to accurately record God’s fulfilling of His promises to the Jews and the events of the return from the Babylonian exile after a seventy-year period and the events that surround the rebuilding of the temple in Jerusalem.