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Have you ever wondered why the plan of salvation isn't just a random formula, but rather a profound pattern woven throughout all of Scripture? This powerful teaching from Wednesday, February 4th 2026, Trace Schuh takes us on a journey through the blood, water, and spirit—three witnesses of God on earth that appear from Genesis to Revelation. We discover that what happened on the Day of Pentecost wasn't Peter making up new rules, but rather him recognizing an eternal pattern that stretches back to Noah's ark, the Exodus from Egypt, Elijah's confrontation with the prophets of Baal, and even the layout of the tabernacle itself. Each instance reveals the same divine blueprint: death (blood), burial (water), and resurrection (spirit). When we repent, get baptized in Jesus' name, and receive the Holy Ghost, we're not just following religious tradition—we're literally walking in the footsteps of Christ himself, participating in His death, burial, and resurrection. This message challenges us to see that our salvation experience isn't isolated to the New Testament but is the fulfillment of God's redemptive plan that has existed since the foundation of the world. It's a reminder that we can teach our doctrine from the entire Bible because truth doesn't contradict itself—it echoes through every book, every story, every shadow pointing to the ultimate reality of Jesus Christ.
By Pentecostals of Bourbon4.7
1313 ratings
Have you ever wondered why the plan of salvation isn't just a random formula, but rather a profound pattern woven throughout all of Scripture? This powerful teaching from Wednesday, February 4th 2026, Trace Schuh takes us on a journey through the blood, water, and spirit—three witnesses of God on earth that appear from Genesis to Revelation. We discover that what happened on the Day of Pentecost wasn't Peter making up new rules, but rather him recognizing an eternal pattern that stretches back to Noah's ark, the Exodus from Egypt, Elijah's confrontation with the prophets of Baal, and even the layout of the tabernacle itself. Each instance reveals the same divine blueprint: death (blood), burial (water), and resurrection (spirit). When we repent, get baptized in Jesus' name, and receive the Holy Ghost, we're not just following religious tradition—we're literally walking in the footsteps of Christ himself, participating in His death, burial, and resurrection. This message challenges us to see that our salvation experience isn't isolated to the New Testament but is the fulfillment of God's redemptive plan that has existed since the foundation of the world. It's a reminder that we can teach our doctrine from the entire Bible because truth doesn't contradict itself—it echoes through every book, every story, every shadow pointing to the ultimate reality of Jesus Christ.