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This sermon explores the theological definition of God as presented in the catechism, describing Him as a spirit who is infinite, eternal, and unchangeable. The speaker uses John 4:24 to explain that true worship must occur in spirit and truth, rejecting empty ritualism for sincere heart devotion. Key attributes such as divine infinity, eternity, and immutability are examined through various scriptural passages to highlight God's limitless nature and perfection. The message emphasizes that while God is merciful and gracious, His justice requires that guilt not go unpunished. Ultimately, the sermon points to Jesus Christ as the means by which guilty sinners can be forgiven and reconciled to God through repentance and faith.

Why Did God Care So Much About the Priest's Garments? | Exodus 28 I think the first one is stronger for YouTube because it creates a personal question while still connecting directly to the lesson. 📖 YouTube Description What was the purpose of the priest's garments, and why did God give such detailed instructions concerning what the priest was to wear? In Exodus 28:1–43, God gives Moses specific instructions for the garments of Aaron and the priests who would minister before Him. From the ephod and breastplate to the robe, mitre, and holy crown, every detail had a purpose. But this passage is more than a description of ancient clothing. It gives us an opportunity to consider God's order, holiness, service, and the importance of approaching Him according to His Word. Join Pastor Ed Decker for this Sunday School lesson as we study: THE TABERNACLE: THE PRIEST'S GARMENTS 📖 Exodus 28:1–43 What did God want Israel to understand through these garments—and what can we learn from His detailed instructions today? "And thou shalt make holy garments for Aaron thy brother for glory and for beauty." — Exodus 28:2 (KJB)

Le culte en famille ne doit pas être considéré comme un fardeau à porter, mais comme une joie à rechercher, comme le privilège de placer le foyer sous l'influence de la Parole de Dieu. Que nous le voulions ou non, nos cœurs et nos maisons sont des lieux d'adoration. Toute la question est de savoir « qui y est adoré ? » L'adoration publique s'appauvrit lorsque l'adoration privée est absente. Le culte rendu avec l'Église puise sa force dans une vie d'adoration déjà réelle dans le privé, dans la famille et dans la maison. https://www.espoir95.net

Since Jesus Christ is the head of the church, the Christian believer is obligated to obey the commandments of the Lord Jesus and submit to His will just as the Son of God submitted to the will of His Father and obeyed His commandments. THE BIBLE Baptist Church of DeLand, Florida Pastor James W. Knox Pastor David A. Brown https://biblebaptistdeland.com For more sermons and Bible study materials, please visit our web store at https://store.jameswknox.org/ DeLand School of THE BIBLE: https://dsbkjv.com

This sermon, titled "Never Forget," uses Psalm 80 as a lens to examine the spiritual condition of America, drawing parallels between the nation's current division and the historical apostasy of Israel. The speaker argues that national tragedies, such as 9/11, and ongoing moral crises, including the removal of prayer from schools and the high number of abortions, indicate a need for divine intervention. By highlighting the repeated plea in the Psalm to "turn us again" and "cause thy face to shine," the message emphasizes that God's presence is the only source of true protection and salvation. The tone is both convicting and hopeful, urging the congregation to reject worldly distractions and return to a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a call for individual repentance and a corporate revival, asserting that only by turning back to God can the nation be restored and saved.

This sermon provides a comprehensive review of the doctrine of the Trinity, establishing that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are one God in three distinct persons. The speaker examines biblical evidence for each person's full divinity, citing passages such as John 1 and Acts 5 to demonstrate their equal status and divine attributes. The teaching then identifies and refutes common Trinitarian heresies, including modalism, Arianism, and partialism, by analyzing their logical inconsistencies against Scripture. Additionally, the sermon critiques flawed illustrations of the Godhead and warns against modern theological errors found in popular literature like The Shack. The central message urges believers to hold firmly to orthodox biblical theology to ensure proper worship and protect against deceptive teachings.

The sermon critiques a Sunday school lesson for misinterpreting Psalm 49, arguing that the text is not about the rich versus poor but rather a parable concerning Jews during the tribulation period. It emphasizes that individuals are victims of their own sins rather than external adversaries and asserts that wealth cannot purchase salvation or redeem one's soul. The preacher distinguishes between the rapture of the church and the future resurrection, warning against trusting in riches or good works for eternal life. Ultimately, the message underscores that only the blood of Jesus provides redemption and that rejecting Him leads to inevitable judgment.

9th Stage, pt 3

This is a recording of "The Origin & Purpose of Biblical Counseling" from 8/8/2012 that was taught again on Sunday, 9/13/2026.