There are only two places people go when they pass from this life: heaven or hell. Believers go into eternal bliss with their heavenly father where they remain forever. Unbelievers go to eternal suffering in the flames of an eternal hell where they remain with their leader: Satan.

This study explores the profound reality of believers possessing all spiritual blessings in heavenly places through their union with Christ. It contrasts the transient nature of material prosperity with the eternal security of God's spiritual gifts, emphasizing that these blessings are irrevocable and comprehensive. The exposition highlights the source of these blessings in the Father, the means in the Son, and the application by the Spirit, covering past election, present redemption, and future inheritance. The tone is triumphant and pastoral, encouraging believers to find their identity and sufficiency in Christ rather than in worldly circumstances. The message concludes with an exhortation to respond with praise and to set one's affections on eternal things, recognizing that the Christian's true wealth is secure in glory.

Why does Jesus remain in or behind clouds so often when dealing with mankind? It's an interesting discussion... about Jesus. Also Reference: Exodus 16:10, Exodus 19:9, (2 Corinthians 11:14-15), Revelation 14:14, Revelation 1:7, Matthew 11:29 https://bbfohio.com

The Athanasian Creed devotes relatively little space to the work of Christ simply because that was not where the controversy was at the time. What it says however is vital - Christ suffered and died for our sins, rose from the dead, and ascended into heaven. These things are vital aspects of our faith.

NOTHING'S MORE IMPORTANT THAN JESUS. When Jesus Has First Place, Everything Else Finds Its Proper Place Colossians 1:15–18 KJV Life constantly competes for our attention through work, possessions, schedules, entertainment, relationships, worries, and ambitions. Yet Paul declares that Jesus Christ is to have "the preeminence." I want to challenge every believer to examine whether Christ merely has a place in their lives or truly has first place. The message develops three truths: I. Nothing Is More Important Than Knowing Jesus II. Nothing Is More Important Than Putting Jesus First III. When Jesus Becomes Most Important, Everything Else Finds Its Proper Place "If Jesus is the most important Person in my life, does the way I live prove it?" A gospel-centered message calling the lost to Christ and believers back to a life where Jesus has first place in all things. And I think Colossians 1:18 is exactly the right anchor: "that in all things he might have the preeminence.

This sermon examines King Saul's tragic decline in 1 Samuel 28, contrasting his outward religious appearance with his inward spiritual ruin. The sermon outlines five stages of Saul's fall: mere appearance of righteousness, seeking human approval over divine guidance, abandonment of God for forbidden practices, self-deception through disguise, and ultimate spiritual defeat through the attack of the enemy. By analyzing Saul's consultation with the witch at Endor, the text highlights how sin grows when it is not repented of and it leads to total ruin apart from God. The message warns believers against trusting in external righteousness while harbouring secret sins, emphasizing that true safety lies only in Christ. Ultimately, the sermon urges listeners to mortify the flesh and seek spiritual nourishment through prayer and Scripture rather than succumbing to fear or worldly solutions.

"When Christ Shall Come" by Don Green You can get your copy today: https://ttwpress.com 66-056 - https://www.truthcommunitychurch.org

This sermon examines the death of Jacob in Genesis 49, highlighting how the patriarch concludes his life with profound faith and peace despite a history of struggle. The central message emphasizes that dying well involves setting one's house in order, specifically by making clear arrangements for burial to identify with God's promises and forefathers. The phrase "gathered unto his people" is explored as a theological pointer to the resurrection and the believer's future reunion with the spiritual family in heaven. The tone is pastoral and comforting, encouraging listeners to trust in Christ's provision for forgiveness and eternal life, thereby facing death with the peace that surpasses understanding rather than anxiety.