📖 Discovering the Book of Deuteronomy – Episode 3: Conquest and Inheritance Taught by Elder Jonathan Moseley | Fair Haven Primitive Baptist Church In this episode, Elder Jonathan Moseley leads us through Deuteronomy Chapter 3, unpacking the conquest of King Og of Bashan and the dividing of the land among the tribes of Reuben, Gad, and half of Manasseh. With clear teaching and biblical insight, he provides a vivid picture of Israel's geography, military victories, and God's covenant faithfulness. 📍 Key Topics Include: The defeat of King Og and the significance of Bashan The distinction between Gilead and Bashan—why these places matter The allotment of land east of the Jordan River Who was Jair, and how is he connected to Judah and Manasseh? God's charge to Joshua as Moses' successor Whether you're new to Deuteronomy or a seasoned Bible student, this study will help you better understand the land, the lineage, and the leadership in Israel's final days in the wilderness. 🔔 Subscribe for weekly studies through the Book of Deuteronomy 🗺️ Maps, names, and references brought to life 📚 Be encouraged by God's faithfulness in every detail

**Romans Sermon Series | Episode 6: Peace, Grace, Hope & Joy in Trials- The Four Implications of Justification by Faith** 📖 *Romans Chapter 5:1–11* 🎙️ *Preached by Elder Jonathan Moseley at Fair Haven Primitive Baptist Church, Tifton, GA* In this sixth episode of the *Romans Sermon Series*, Elder Jonathan Moseley opens Romans 5 and unpacks four rich and comforting implications that flow from the truth of being justified by faith. From our permanent **peace with God** to our present **standing in grace**, our confident **hope in future glory**, and even our ability to **rejoice in current afflictions**—these blessings are not earned, but revealed through the righteousness of Christ. 🔹 Do you feel the weight of trying to be "enough" for God? 🔹 Are you searching for assurance of salvation and peace? 🔹 Have you wondered what your suffering means as a believer? This message is for you. With clear, heartfelt teaching, Elder Moseley walks through Paul's reasoning and shows how the Gospel changes everything—from your standing before God to your daily endurance through trials. 📌 Key Themes: * The meaning and assurance of justification by faith * The believer's peace with God through Christ * Standing firm in grace and rejoicing in eternal hope * The purpose and fruit of tribulations in the Christian life Be reminded of the unshakeable truth: If you believe in the risen Christ, that faith is a *God-given token* that His righteousness has been applied to you. Rest in that. Rejoice in that. Grow in that.

🎙️ Deuteronomy 2 – God's Sovereignty in the Wilderness 📖 A Verse-by-Verse Bible Study with Elder Jonathan Moseley Join Elder Jonathan Moseley as he walks us through Deuteronomy chapter 2 in this in-depth Bible study from Fair Haven Primitive Baptist Church. As Moses recounts Israel's 40-year wilderness journey, we see the patience of God, His sovereign boundaries for nations, and His timing in leading Israel to the Promised Land. This episode dives into: The long delay after Israel's rebellion at Kadesh Barnea God's command to avoid conflict with Edom, Moab, and Ammon The defeat of King Sihon of the Amorites as God's judgment unfolds The historical and spiritual significance of giants, geography, and obedience With historical maps, cross-references to Numbers, and thoughtful insight into God's providence and discipline, this study gives clarity to a pivotal moment in Israel's preparation to enter Canaan. 🔔 Subscribe and follow along verse by verse through the book of Deuteronomy as we learn what God has done—and what that means for us today.

In this message from Romans chapter 4, Elder Jonathan Moseley walks us through Paul's use of Abraham as the case study of how righteousness comes not by works, but is revealed by faith. Going all the way back to Genesis 15, we see that Abraham was declared righteous not after circumcision, not by keeping the law, but when he believed God—before any of those things were in place. Brother Jonathan reminds us that faith is not something you can manufacture. It is a gift. It's not your badge of accomplishment—it's the sign that God has made you righteous already. And the Apostle Paul hammers this point home using the very people that the Jews would've held up as heroes—Abraham and David—to show that even they were declared righteous apart from their works. We look at the certainty of God's promises to Abraham, how God speaks of things that are not as though they were, and how Abraham believed—even when there was no natural reason to hope. That same kind of faith is what marks every child of God. And it's by that faith that we can know—we've been made righteous, not by our works, but by the work of Jesus, who was delivered for our offenses and raised again for our justification. This chapter is rich with comfort and assurance, showing us that our righteousness is not in ourselves, but in Christ alone. Thanks for listening, and may the Lord bless you to see and rest in His righteousness, not your own.

The narrative recounts Paul's arrest in Jerusalem following accusations of temple desecration and sedition, highlighting the complexities of Jewish and Roman legal systems. Facing a volatile situation fueled by false accusations and theological divisions between Pharisees and Sadducees, Paul defends his faith and clarifies his mission to the Gentiles, emphasizing his hope in the resurrection and his commitment to righteousness. Ultimately, his trial is repeatedly delayed, and he remains under constrained liberty for two years, as the Roman governor attempts to leverage his situation for personal gain, illustrating the challenges faced by early Christians navigating political and religious tensions.

Episode 1: The Final Instructions Begin – Setting the Stage in Deuteronomy In this opening lesson, Elder Jonathan Moseley introduces the book of Deuteronomy and walks through the first chapter verse by verse. We pick up right near the end of Israel's 40 years in the wilderness—just across the Jordan River from the Promised Land. Moses, now 120 years old, is giving his final instructions to a new generation. In this chapter, he recounts their journey, the failure to enter the land the first time, the Lord's judgment, and His mercy in preserving a remnant. This lesson helps set the stage for the entire book. We'll look at timelines, geography, and key people—along with the spiritual lessons Israel needed to learn before they could go forward. Open your Bible and follow along as we begin this walk through Deuteronomy, a book full of reminders, warnings, and hope.

"All Under Sin: The Universal Condition of Mankind" – Romans 3 Episode Description: In this episode, Elder Jonathan Moseley continues the verse-by-verse walk through Paul's letter to the Romans with a deep dive into Romans chapter 3. With clarity and conviction, he lays out what may feel like a heavy message—but one that is absolutely necessary for understanding the Gospel. Paul holds nothing back in this chapter as he exposes the universal condition of mankind: Jew and Gentile alike, all are under sin. Elder Moseley takes time to explain the argument Paul unfolds—how man's sin highlights God's righteousness, how no one is righteous on their own, and how the law serves not to justify us but to show us just how sinful we are. Through a string of Old Testament citations, we're brought face to face with a sobering but honest picture of ourselves as God sees us apart from Christ. And yet, this hard truth sets the stage for the beauty of the Gospel: that justification, redemption, and righteousness come not by our works, but freely by His grace, through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus. This is a foundational message in the Roman series—one that's both doctrinally rich and deeply practical. Heavy? Yes. But worth every minute. Grab your Bible, stay prayerful, and lean in. There's good news on the other side of this weight.

The Bible Study recounts Paul's arrest in Jerusalem following accusations of disrupting Jewish customs and bringing a Gentile into the temple, highlighting the escalating tensions between Paul and Jewish leaders. After a near-fatal mob attack, Roman authorities intervene, and Paul defends himself, asserting his Jewish heritage and zealous devotion to God before the Sanhedrin. Recognizing the division between Sadducees and Pharisees, Paul appeals to the shared belief with the Pharisees in resurrection, before the meeting devolves into further conflict. Ultimately, fearing for Paul's life, the Roman governor orchestrates a covert operation to transport him to Caesarea, where he awaits trial, demonstrating divine providence and foreshadowing Paul's eventual journey to Rome.

The sermon emphasizes the supremacy of Jesus Christ as the ultimate revelation of God, surpassing all previous prophetic utterances and priestly rituals. Drawing from Hebrews chapter one, it explores the theological significance of Christ as the "brightness of God's glory" and the "express image" who created and upholds the universe, ultimately offering himself as the perfect sacrifice to secure eternal redemption. The message underscores that Christ's completed work allows him to sit at the right hand of God, signifying both his authority and the finished nature of his redemptive mission, encouraging listeners to embrace the assurance of salvation and live in a way that honors God.

The sermon explores the profound significance of deliverance and praise, drawing parallels between the Israelites' escape from Egypt and the ultimate redemption accomplished through Jesus Christ. Examining passages from Exodus and Revelation, it highlights God's power and faithfulness in both historical events and eternal realities. The message emphasizes that God's actions, from parting the Red Sea to conquering death, demonstrate His worthiness to receive glory, honor, and power, with all creation to joining in worship and acknowledging Jesus as the Lamb who was slain, securing the salvation of His people and establishing a kingdom of kings and priests who reign with Him forever. This message was delivered at Lexington Primitive Baptist Church in Lexington, KY.