In Hebrews 11:29, the writer moves from the faith of Moses to the nation of Israel as a whole. It was by their faith that, despite the Egyptian army being upon them, they crossed on dry land, a sign of God's blessing. However, the Egyptians did not have such faith in God and so were destroyed when they tried to cross while pursuing the children of Israel. However, despite this deliverance by God, it was proven that not all of Israel was Israel. That is because the first generation (with few exceptions) had persistent unbelief and complained not only during the Red Sea crossing but throughout their wilderness wandering. That was even though they enjoyed not only deliverance from their enemies but also blessing after blessing by miraculous means. This demonstrates the distinction between the visible church and the invisible church serves as a solemn warning against apostasy and ingratitude. Ultimately, it is a reminder that salvation and inheritance come solely through faith in Christ, not merely through external association with God's people.

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 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.

The Bread of Life Eternal – John chapter 6. 1. Behold the Lord of glory. 2. Find the Lord of Life. Declaration Explanation Confirmation 3. Trust the Son of God

The sermon emphasizes the profound personal and intimate nature of the Lord's Supper, contrasting Christ's simple ordinance with worldly pomp. It highlights Jesus' desire to share this final Passover privately with His disciples before His suffering, underscoring that His sacrifice was specifically for them. The message encourages believers to approach the table not with self-righteousness but with a recognition of their need for grace and forgiveness. By partaking in the bread and wine, Christians experience a face-to-face communion with Christ who bears all their sins. This act serves as a continual reminder that His infinite atonement pleads for them before the Father.

Why do Christians observe the Lord's Supper? In this message from 1 Corinthians 11:23–26, Pastor Robb Brunansky continues a four-part study on the meaning of communion by examining the first two reasons Christ gave His church this ordinance. Rather than treating the Lord's Table as an empty ritual or avoiding it out of fear, believers are called to obey Christ's command and remember His sacrificial death with reverence, gratitude, and faith. Drawing connections from the Passover to the Last Supper, this sermon highlights how communion engages both the mind and the heart, helping God's people continually proclaim the gospel through worship. The message concludes by reflecting on Christ's betrayal—revealing both the depth of humanity's sin and the immeasurable love of God, who sovereignly delivered His Son for our salvation.