Easter on SermonAudio

THE BLOOD FROM HEAD TO TOE. LEVITICUS 8:22–24 LEVITICUS 8:22–24 KJV During the consecration of Aaron and his sons, Moses placed the blood of the ram upon Aaron's right ear, right thumb, and right great toe. These unusual details present a powerful picture of complete surrender to God: a consecrated ear that hears God's voice, a consecrated hand that performs God's work, and a consecrated foot that walks in God's ways. This message traces the sacrifice, blood, cleansing, consecration, and glory found throughout Leviticus 7–9 and shows how the Old Testament sacrifices ultimately point us to Jesus Christ and His sufficient sacrifice at Calvary. Before the fire fell in Leviticus 9, blood was shed and applied in Leviticus 8. God still calls His blood-bought people to belong completely to Him—from head to toe.

Imagine being 13 years old and told by a court that you cannot go to church, you cannot associate with your Christian friends, you cannot celebrate Christmas or Easter, and you cannot even read the Bible! If you think this is about Communist China today or perhaps even North Korea, think again. Join Jim Schneider and Mat Staver as they examine the details concerning a case (Bickford v. Bradeen) related to a girl named Ava in the state of Maine. Ava loves going to church. She misses her friends. She wants to worship with her mother. She wants to hear the Word of God, but the Supreme Judicial Court in Maine has told her NO. Commenting on this case Mat said, "In my 39 years of practicing law, I have never seen anything like this case." As a result, he will be taking this case to the United States Supreme Court.
 Other legal issues were discussed and listeners brought their thoughts to the discussion as well. More Information: LC.org

Lightining course for preachers and teachers, designed to try to match Paul's Evangelistic method of getting teachers ready to carry on the ministry in a short period of time.

This lecture examines the second-century Easter homily known as the Pascha, attributed to Melito of Sardis, to explore its theological structure and hermeneutical principles. The analysis identifies the sermon's primary text as the Exodus narrative, specifically the Passover account, and demonstrates how Melito interprets the Old Testament through a Christocentric lens. Key themes include the typological relationship between the Passover lamb and Christ, the primacy of the New Testament in revealing the concealed truths of the Old, and the fulfillment of the law in the gospel. The presentation also addresses the historical context of the Quartodeciman controversy and the relationship between Melito and Irenaeus, highlighting the early church's consistent focus on Christ as the scope of Scripture. It it our hope these classes equip preachers with robust hermeneutical tools for handling biblical texts.

We review a small section of a sermon that makes some claims about the use of the word Easter in the KJV