Anger without discipline leads to- 1- increased frequency- 2- escalating intensity- 3- destruction, as opposed to edification, and 4- minimized conflict resolution. Scripture addresses anger often, with King Saul being its poster child. -part 3 of 3, Conflict-
Jesus experienced emotion- however, His emotions were neither sinful nor did they ever lead Him to sin. His emotions were always just right, never understated or overstated. We have much to learn from Jesus' emotions, especially as we interact with others. -message re-recorded due to difficulties with Sunday morning's recording-
Matt 18-15-17 was not intended to provide churches with legal steps to discipline members. Restoration is the objective of this passage. - And restoration is more likely during a microburst, rather than during a deluge.
Man was designed to work- however, man is encouraged to work smart, work with others, and work with God. These are a few of the ways heavy loads can be lightened. --3 of a 3 part series-
Jesus described Himself in Matt 11-28-30. He used the words yoke, learn, easy, and light to describe part of His ministry. These words will be illustrated using oxen, their work, and their training.
Jesus described part of Himself to us in Matt 11-28-30. His qualities, meek and lowly in heart, will be elaborated upon using the father of both prodigal sons - Luke 15.
The revival under Hezekiah began with a welcome and worship, continued with wider welcomes and more worship, and concluded with the wise use of wealth and a lifestyle that prepared them for adversity.
Judah experienced revival under Hezekiah's leadership. Hezekiah's first actions were to open the doors of God's temple, clean the inside, and begin to worship.
Labor, travail, and delivery are rarely used in the N.T. to describe biological or spiritual birth- however, these words are used to describe conversion, reconversion, and life. Regeneration and conversion are not the same.
43 min
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