The sermon explores the concept of God's divine appointments, emphasizing that His timing is perfect and purposeful throughout history. It connects the Passover lamb in Exodus to Christ's atoning sacrifice, highlighting that salvation is a personal and sufficient gift for all who believe. The message underscores the significance of new beginnings, noting that receiving Christ initiates a transformed life marked by liberty and service rather than legalistic obligation. Additionally, it addresses the necessity of godly sorrow as evidence of genuine repentance and the importance of resolving conflicts within the church before partaking in communion. Ultimately, pastor Friesen urges believers to examine their hearts, embrace their new identity in Christ, and live with sincerity and purity.

Pastor Mike continues in our study of the Gospel of John with John 11:54-57. This Bible Study centers on Jesus Christ as the sinless Passover Lamb who fulfills the Old Testament shadows by establishing the New Covenant through His sacrificial death. It emphasizes that Jesus, being without spot or blemish, had no need for ritual purification unlike the crowds gathering in Jerusalem, thereby qualifying Him to be the perfect atonement for human sin. The preacher contrasts three distinct responses to Christ: belief and repentance, active hatred, and indifferent religiosity, urging listeners to examine their standing before God. Drawing from passages such as Colossians 1 and Hebrews 5, the message highlights that salvation comes solely through trusting in Jesus' righteousness and resurrection rather than personal merit or religious activity. Ultimately, the transcript calls for a decisive response of faith, inviting individuals to receive forgiveness and eternal life by embracing Jesus as Lord and Savior.

Habakkuk: No matter how bad it gets, I will praise the Lord! Zephaniah: Judgment on the nations. All the nations!

Our text foreshadows the reality of Jesus as a sacrifice that would NOT see corruption and is connected with a prophecy by King David and the preaching of the Apostle Peter and Apostle Paul in the book of Acts! Also Reference: Psalm 16:10, Acts 2:29-32, Acts 13:34-37, 2 Corinthians 5:21, Hebrews 9:28 https://bbfohio.com

What Christ suffered as our Lamb makes it possible for Him to bless us as a Shepherd.

What will the redeemed see and do before the throne of God? In this sermon on Revelation 7:9-17, Dr. Toby Holt connects Palm Sunday and Passover with John's vision of an innumerable multitude from every nation standing before God and the Lamb. He explains why salvation belongs to God, how Christ's blood makes sinners white, and why heaven's greatest joy is God's presence with His people. Questions this sermon answers: 1. How does Revelation 7 fulfill the imagery of Palm Sunday? 2. Who are the people in the great multitude wearing white robes? 3. What does it mean to be saved from God by God?Revelation 7 assures believers that Jesus wins, His redeemed will dwell before the throne, and God will wipe away every tear. Speaker: Dr. Toby Holt is President of New Geneva Theological Seminary, and his sermons have been downloaded more than 1.9 million times on SermonAudio. Find more verse-by-verse Bible teaching at newgeneva.org; support this ministry at newgeneva.org/give.

Nahum. Another preacher speaks against Nineveh. No more mercy this time. Habakkuk: The prophet complains about all that is happening and God gives His answer.

Micah borrows a wonderful passage from Isaiah, then goes on to talk about "The Assyrian." His most famous words are probably his prophecy of Messiah coming out of Bethlehem!