This Christmas message reminds us about the powerful relationship between fear and faith.

Part of Israel's history includes people who may have had one or two of the offices of prophet, priest, or king. The prophecy about Jesus' birth, however, revealed His unique, three-fold role of Prophet, Priest and King. His earthly birth ushered in the ultimate plan for mankind's salvation from sin.

Several scriptures describing the announcement about Jesus' divine birth and Mary's (the sister of Martha) washing His feet speak to the Holy Spirit's introduction to humanity and humanity's introduction to the Holy Spirit.

Viewing Numbers 20:1-13 through the lens of an introduction, conflict, and conclusion, helps us understand about living life for the Lord, learning from other's experiences, and being held accountable for hearing God's truth.

Today’s sermon reminds us that we are living in an Age of Rebellion but we must remain true to what God says is true. Ultimately, all sin isn't against us, it's against God.

You can test God and complain as much as you wish but God will eventually let you make your own decisions. However, God will not remove the consequences of those actions.

God’s frustration with Israel’s lack of faith and obedience to occupy the Promised Land led to Him offering to wipe them out and start over with Moses. Moses’ response is a pattern for believers who should pray and seek after a genuine appraisal, appeal, and answer.

Fear is purely psychological. Don’t let fear blind you to the blessings and power that God has promised you.

Sometimes, God has to show you what’s true. In today’s lesson, we learn about practical applications involving this topic based on three synonyms: sight, cite, and site.

Miriam and Aaron’s complaining about Moses’ leadership and God’s sovereignty teaches us important lessons about why we should focus on what God wants our ministry to involve rather than what we want. That way, we can avoid jealousy. Today’s three big ideas include: the complaint, meeting call, and conclusion.