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This episode was recorded in two settings after a period of time of not really knowing what to talk about next. There so many topics we discuss privately, but could not settle on one to share with you. Going through Matthew 5, we end up discussing church hurt. The title of this episode is “Raw” because that’s exactly where some feelings are right now - raw. I hope our transparency in this episode helps someone see that we can know the truth of God’s Word, try our best to live it, but still have emotions that don’t match up with that desire to live holy. We are not perfect and never claim to be. We just want to share with you what the Lord has shared with us.
“These six things doth the Lord hate: yea, seven are an abomination unto him:
1. proud eyes
2. a lying tongue
3. hands that shed innocent blood
4. a heart that deviseth wicked imagination
5. feet that are quick to run to evil
6. a mouth that speaks lies
7. he that sows discord among brethren
The Lord cares about how we treat others.
Continuing in Ezekiel, we parallel the current spiritual climate within the institutional church with the nation of Israel during the Babylonian captivity.
Scripture references for this episode include Hebrews 12, Ezekiel 2-3, and Ezekiel 8-9. Dig into the wall of your own heart, your own life, your own church and see what the Lord reveals to you? Will you need to be corrected when idolatry is found?
We are going through the Word of the Lord via Jeremiah in this episode and looking at the broken cisterns, those things that don’t hold water, in our own lives and in the modern church.
This episode deals with the idol OF the institutional church. What are you worshiping? What are you allowing to be your god?
Today we talk about the sermon, preaching, pastors, bishops, and spreading the Gospel. We talk about Ephesians 4:11 and the different roles different people play in our local assemblies. But we also speak on our experiences as a pastor and his family.
This week we talk about the portion of the traditional church service set aside for singing. Shouldn’t we be praising God? Do the lyrics of our favorite church songs do that?
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