Today we are pleased to have guest speakers Dr. Stephen and Pamela Guise. Stephen tells some amusing stories of his early life as an "Episco-pagan", and later becoming a Satanist, and finally an "Evangelical Atheist", before he was saved by arguing with a Christian man for hours. Pamela shares some prophetic words, and finally Amber Williams also shares some prophetic words. 

In his message today, Brian Fritz talks about the meaning of the Feast of Dedication (Chanukkah) as applied to the Old Testament (Tanach), as applied to the New Testament (Brit Chadasha), and as applied to prophesied events yet to come. 

Philip Snell continues his series on the gifts of the Ruach (Holy Spirit), urging us today to fervently desire the gifts of The Spirit, so that God might give them to us as He so chooses. 

Philip Snell continues his series on the gifts of the Ruach (Holy Spirit), today discussing the question of whether miraculous gifts still occur in the present day, or whether they stopped altogether in centuries past when the original apostles died. 

Today Philip Snell teaches (mostly from 1 Corinthians 13, the "weddings chapter") on why the gifts of the Ruach (Holy Spirit) must be used in agape love, lest they be useless or worse. Philip shows that 1 Corinthians 13 goes way past just weddings. 

Today Philip Snell delivers his message on grace, and why gratitude is important. Philip shows that if we understand our redeemed position in the grace of Yeshua, gratitude comes naturally. 

Philip Snell continues his discussion of deacons (shammash, servant-leaders), based on 1 Timothy 3 and the qualifications for deacons listed there. We apologize for a 2 or 3 minute gap in today's recording due to technical difficulties. The 2 or 3 minute gap has been replaced with 2 or 3 seconds of pink noise for easy recognition. 

For his message today, Philip Snell was inspired by the book Deacons: How They Serve and Strengthen the Church by Matt Smethurst. In Messianic Judaism, instead of deacon, we usually say shamash (servant or servant-leader).  Philip talks about how shamashim are chosen, what is expected of them, and also some examples of what happened when the need for shamashim first occurred in the early days of the Church.