Jonah: The Ninevites turn around, but Jonah is not happy about it. Micah: Israel and its rulers rebuked by the prophet of the Lord. But a remnant...

Arrest Threat and UN Scapegoats Israel Again. We are joined by Shaheryar Gill (Attorney, American Center for Law & Justice). Topics discussed include: Threats of Arrest. UN Scapegoats Israel Again. Updates on Iran and Amoon brothers.

(Thursday Bible Study) Psalm 106:44-48: "Nevertheless, he looked upon their distress, when he heard their cry. For their sake he remembered his covenant, and relented according to the abundance of his steadfast love. He caused them to be pitied by all those who held them captive. Save us, O LORD our God, and gather us from among the nations, that we may give thanks to your holy name and glory in your praise. Blessed be the LORD, the God of Israel, from everlasting to everlasting! And let all the people say, 'Amen!' Praise the LORD!"

Isaiah 44:22 "I have blotted out, as a thick cloud, thy transgressions, and, as a cloud, thy sins: return unto me; for I have redeemed thee."

The sermon interprets the Book of Deuteronomy as a foundational constitution for Israel, designed to prepare the second generation to embrace Yahweh as their covenant God. It contrasts the narrative style of Exodus with the persuasive, action-oriented nature of Moses' sermons, which aim to induce obedience rather than merely record history. The speaker highlights the critical warning against idolatry, arguing that no physical representation can adequately capture God's infinite nature, and emphasizes the theological truth of biblical monotheism. Additionally, the discussion explores the provision of cities of refuge as a foreshadowing of Christ, illustrating God's mercy alongside His justice. Ultimately, the central message urges believers to seek communion with God above all else, learning from past failures while trusting in His faithfulness for future obedience.

Why should God's people remain confident when the world seems consumed by conflict and uncertainty? Amos 1 and 2 remind us that God is always in control, even when the world is filled with violence, injustice, and uncertainty. He sees everything that happens, judges every nation with perfect justice, and remains faithful to every promise He has made. Because God rules over all people and all nations, believers do not have to live in fear. Instead, we can trust His sovereign plan, rest in His faithful care, and find confidence in His unchanging character. As we study His Word, our faith grows stronger and we are better prepared to stand faithfully, no matter what the future brings.

Leviticus: Bleached By Blood With Dr. Clint Archer. Tonight's Sermon Is Mending Fences: The Guilt Offering From Leviticus 5:14-7:38. Sermon Outline - 5th of 5 Offering God Gave Israel So We Can Learn What Is Acceptable: 1. Burnt Offering – Atonement 2. Grain Offering - Consecration 3. Peace Offering – Reconciliation 4. Sin Offering - Propitiation (last week) 5. Trespass \ Guilt Offering – Repentance

Amos, a shepherd by trade, speaks mighty words of coming judgment to Israel until he is finally told to go down to Judah instead. He refuses, and places God's curse on the messenger.

Jerusalem: The Holy City of the Holy God. We are joined by Carl Broggi (Pastor). Topics discussed include: The First Footprints & Divine Designation. The Cup of Trembling & Burdensome Stone. The Capital of the King. The New Jerusalem.

The Bible Study examines the allocation of land to the tribe of Benjamin as recorded in Joshua 18, detailing the geographical boundaries and specific cities assigned to them. It highlights Joshua's challenge to the remaining seven tribes to actively possess their inheritance rather than remaining passive. The narrative traces the border markers from Jericho through Bethel and down to Jerusalem, emphasizing the strategic central location of the tribe. Key historical sites such as Gibeah and Gibeon are identified as significant locations that would later play crucial roles in Israel's history. The passage concludes with a list of Benjamin's cities, noting that Jerusalem remained unconquered by this tribe at this time.