A sermon request turned into a response as we see how and through whom God speaks. Are we listening to God so that we may speak for Him?

Once again, like Abel “…he being dead yet speaks…” (Heb. 11:4), we reach into blessed past to hear the words of our Winford Claiborne, the speaker of IGH from 1995-2014. Let’s talk conversion to Christ, shall we?

John 20 ends concerning the things penned, “…these are written…” What is written is for an obedient faith all through the resurrection of Christ.

An empty tomb has THE message that fills lives, remits sin and gives a place wherein one stands and serves.

“…the disciples were glad when they saw the Lord.” When we see the Lord through His word, we too will be refreshed through obedience to Him.

The empty tomb of the Christ in John 20 brought forth tears of sadness—a moment for Mary in that she had all she can take. Ever feel that way?

John 20 presents the empty tomb of the Christ and the response and reaction of those close to Jesus. An empty tomb caused souls to run. Will we find such urgency in our lives due to the resurrection?

No matter what goes on in the world, one can always trust in the Lord. One can depend and rely on the Lord and His Word.

Concluding the study of 2 Tim. 4 seeing the power of God’s Word in warnings toward error and a reminder of eternity. This is the second of two lessons.

An exhortation and command to the young preacher Timothy reminds us of the necessity of preaching the Word of God and its power.