Passover on SermonAudio

The historical instances of the Passover in Scripture demonstrate how Jesus Christ fulfills and surpasses these Old Testament types. The temporary, memorial nature of the Jewish Passover contrasts with the eternal, sustaining salvation provided by Christ as the ultimate Paschal Lamb. The old Passover Lambs had to be sacrificed in the temple. Christ's body serves as the true Temple, where He, as our high priest, offered Himself as a once-for-all sacrifice for sin on the cross. This theological insight refutes the idea that His death outside Jerusalem invalidates His role, showing instead that He is the fulfillment of both the Passover and atonement sacrifices. Believers must partake of the Lord's Supper with gratitude, recognizing Christ's perpetual benefit to His people, rather than viewing His sacrifice as merely a past event.

1 John 5:9-13 — It didn't matter whose door was next to yours in Egypt. Unless the blood was on your own doorpost, you had no standing. This is assurance of salvation, verse by verse. This expository preaching message walks through 1 John 5:9-13 using the courtroom language of the passage itself — witnesses, testimony, record, and verdict — to answer one question: can a believer actually know he has eternal life? If you've ever struggled with assurance of salvation, waiting for a feeling to confirm what God has already declared, this verse-by-verse teaching is for you. This message doesn't let the listener hide behind family faith. Young people who assume they're saved because their parents are saved, church members coasting on proximity to sound preaching instead of possessing Christ themselves — this sermon draws that line directly from the text: proximity isn't possession. Assurance of salvation isn't a feeling to chase down. It's a record God has already signed. Working from 1 John 5:9-13, this exposition connects the witness of God to Exodus 12's Passover lamb, Romans 8's witness of the Spirit, and 1 John 2:25's promise of eternal life — showing that God's testimony about His Son stands complete, unrepeated, and never withdrawn. This expository sermon walks through 1 John 5:9-13, explaining: - Why the witness of men still matters even though it's imperfect - The five tests every witness must meet — and how the New Testament writers met them - Why unbelief is not neutral but a verdict against God's own character - What the "witness in himself" is, and what it is not - Why "this is the record" is present tense, not a pending case

Jesus commanded Israel to keep His feasts in the Land of Israel. He never commanded the Church to do so because the Church can see that the Feasts are all About Jesus and He has and is fulfilling them. Also Reference: Leviticus 23:10, (Leviticus 23), 1 Corinthians 5:7-8, John 14:6, John 17:17 https://bbfohio.com

The Morning Devotional Season 11 | Edition 60 Psalm 91 Providence Presbyterian Church Evansville, IN Pastor's Website: https://theparchment.net/ This devotional explores Psalm 91, emphasizing God's covenant faithfulness and the security found in dwelling under His shelter. The speaker warns against misinterpreting the psalm as a guarantee of physical immunity from harm, clarifying that its promises are ultimately fulfilled in Christ and apply to believers' eternal safety rather than temporal prosperity. By examining the shift between the psalmist's declaration and God's response, the message highlights that true refuge lies in trusting God's character amidst life's struggles. The exposition connects the psalm's imagery of protection to historical events like the Exodus and the Passover, reinforcing the reliability of divine deliverance. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to rest in God's promises, knowing that no real harm can ultimately befall those who make the Lord their dwelling place.

A wrap up message to our study of the Ten Commandments examining the NT Christian's relationship to the Law of Moses and why and how the Law has been done away with (fulfilled) in Christ.

In this text the apostle gives us practical instruction on how to conduct ourselves as those who have been redeemed out of the Egypt of this world and are now living out the true and better "exodus" to the promised land/new heavens and new earth.