God's Character Podcast

God's Character Podcast

By God's Character PodcastReligion & SpiritualityChristianity
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God's Character Podcast episodes

  • John 3: "This is how the judgment works..."
    The Gospel of John has more to say about the judgment than any other book in the Bible. In his conversation with Nicodemus, Jesus makes a bold declaration, "This is how the judgment works: light has come into the world, but people prefer the darkness..." How does this fit our picture of the judgment? John has radical and counter-intuitive descriptions of the judgment that do not fit the standard picture of the Father as our judge and Jesus as the friend in court. The words of Jesus in this gospel are the clearest description of how the judgment actually works. Can we apply this meaning to the vivid and symbolic imagery of judgment in Daniel and Revelation?
    Follow along with the powerpoint presentation here - http://www.godscharacter.com/files/ppt/John_judgment.ppt
    37 min
  • John 3: "This is how the judgment works..."
    The Gospel of John has more to say about the judgment than any other book in the Bible. In his conversation with Nicodemus, Jesus makes a bold declaration, "This is how the judgment works: light has come into the world, but people prefer the darkness..." How does this fit our picture of the judgment? John has radical and counter-intuitive descriptions of the judgment that do not fit the standard picture of the Father as our judge and Jesus as the friend in court. The words of Jesus in this gospel are the clearest description of how the judgment actually works. Can we apply this meaning to the vivid and symbolic imagery of judgment in Daniel and Revelation?
    Follow along with the powerpoint presentation here - http://www.godscharacter.com/files/ppt/John_judgment.ppt
    37 min
  • John 3: "This is how the judgment works..."
    The Gospel of John has more to say about the judgment than any other book in the Bible. In his conversation with Nicodemus, Jesus makes a bold declaration, "This is how the judgment works: light has come into the world, but people prefer the darkness..." How does this fit our picture of the judgment? John has radical and counter-intuitive descriptions of the judgment that do not fit the standard picture of the Father as our judge and Jesus as the friend in court. The words of Jesus in this gospel are the clearest description of how the judgment actually works. Can we apply this meaning to the vivid and symbolic imagery of judgment in Daniel and Revelation?
    Follow along with the powerpoint presentation here - http://www.godscharacter.com/files/ppt/John_judgment.ppt
    37 min
  • John 1: Jesus as the "Lamb of God"
    John the Baptist introduces Jesus as "the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world" (John 1:29). What does this mean? We have become so conditioned to understand this in a legal sense, where Jesus came to make a payment to the Father to legally set us right with the Father. But does this describe what Jesus actually accomplished? In this Bible study we will consider how Jesus takes away the sin of the world. We will also use Isaiah and Revelation to discuss the importance of Jesus as the "Lamb of God."
    Follow along with the powerpoint presentation here - http://www.godscharacter.com/files/ppt/Lamb%20of%20God.ppt
    40 min
  • John 1: Jesus as the "Lamb of God"
    John the Baptist introduces Jesus as "the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world" (John 1:29). What does this mean? We have become so conditioned to understand this in a legal sense, where Jesus came to make a payment to the Father to legally set us right with the Father. But does this describe what Jesus actually accomplished? In this Bible study we will consider how Jesus takes away the sin of the world. We will also use Isaiah and Revelation to discuss the importance of Jesus as the "Lamb of God."
    Follow along with the powerpoint presentation here - http://www.godscharacter.com/files/ppt/Lamb%20of%20God.ppt
    40 min
  • John 1: Jesus as the "Lamb of God"
    John the Baptist introduces Jesus as "the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world" (John 1:29). What does this mean? We have become so conditioned to understand this in a legal sense, where Jesus came to make a payment to the Father to legally set us right with the Father. But does this describe what Jesus actually accomplished? In this Bible study we will consider how Jesus takes away the sin of the world. We will also use Isaiah and Revelation to discuss the importance of Jesus as the "Lamb of God."
    Follow along with the powerpoint presentation here - http://www.godscharacter.com/files/ppt/Lamb%20of%20God.ppt
    40 min
  • John 1: Jesus as the "Lamb of God"
    John the Baptist introduces Jesus as "the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world" (John 1:29). What does this mean? We have become so conditioned to understand this in a legal sense, where Jesus came to make a payment to the Father to legally set us right with the Father. But does this describe what Jesus actually accomplished? In this Bible study we will consider how Jesus takes away the sin of the world. We will also use Isaiah and Revelation to discuss the importance of Jesus as the "Lamb of God."
    Follow along with the powerpoint presentation here - http://www.godscharacter.com/files/ppt/Lamb%20of%20God.ppt
    40 min
  • John 1: Jesus as God's one true self-portrait
    More than any other book in the Bible, the Gospel of John highlights Jesus as none other than God in human form. John points to Jesus as the Creator, the "Logos", the "I AM" of the Old Testament, and repeatedly quotes Jesus as saying "if you have seen me, you have seen the Father." What difference does it make for us to equate Jesus with God? It should make all the difference in the world. Doctrine #1 and the most important foundation of all is that Jesus is God's one true self-portrait.
    Follow along with the powerpoint presentation here - http://www.godscharacter.com/files/ppt/John_1_In_the_beginning.ppt
    40 min
  • John 1: Jesus as God's one true self-portrait
    More than any other book in the Bible, the Gospel of John highlights Jesus as none other than God in human form. John points to Jesus as the Creator, the "Logos", the "I AM" of the Old Testament, and repeatedly quotes Jesus as saying "if you have seen me, you have seen the Father." What difference does it make for us to equate Jesus with God? It should make all the difference in the world. Doctrine #1 and the most important foundation of all is that Jesus is God's one true self-portrait.
    Follow along with the powerpoint presentation here - http://www.godscharacter.com/files/ppt/John_1_In_the_beginning.ppt
    40 min
  • John 1: Jesus as God's one true self-portrait
    More than any other book in the Bible, the Gospel of John highlights Jesus as none other than God in human form. John points to Jesus as the Creator, the "Logos", the "I AM" of the Old Testament, and repeatedly quotes Jesus as saying "if you have seen me, you have seen the Father." What difference does it make for us to equate Jesus with God? It should make all the difference in the world. Doctrine #1 and the most important foundation of all is that Jesus is God's one true self-portrait.
    Follow along with the powerpoint presentation here - http://www.godscharacter.com/files/ppt/John_1_In_the_beginning.ppt
    40 min

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