Woodland Christian Church Sermons | Biblical Teaching

Legal Protections and Marriage Counseling

Deborah Dewart

2015 ACBC National Conference

Is the Titus 2 Woman Relevant Today?

Lisa Schmidt

2015 ACBC National Conference

Parenting

Randy Stinson

2015 ACBC National Conference

Panel Discussion - Drs. Strachan, Burk, Mohler, Hamilton, and Lambert

Owen Strachan, Denny Burk, Albert Mohler, Jim Hamilton, and Heath Lambert

2015 ACBC National Conference

Ministry to Suffering People After a Miscarriage

Rebekah Hannah

2015 ACBC National Conference

Male and Female He Created Them - The Beauty of Design

Owen Strachan

2015 ACBC National Conference

2 Chronicles 33:1-23—A Black Velvet Background Life

Lesson 1: In affliction you can ____________ or ____________ yourself (2 Chr 16:7-12 cf. 2 Chr 33:12).

Lesson 2: Genuine repentance __________ __________ (Matt 3:8; Luke 3:8; Eph 4:25-32; 2 Chr 33:14-16).

Lesson 3: Forgiveness doesn’t mean no consequences:

(Part I) We __________ ______ be able to undo what we did (2 Chr 33:17).

(Part II) ______ ________ have consequences for others (2 Kin 24:3; Jer 15:4).

(Part III) ______ ________ might carry on our sins (2 Chr 33:21-23).

Lesson 4: Manasseh shows __________ __________ knows no bounds.

Family Worship Guide

Memory Verses: Matthew 6:19-21

Day 1: Read 2 Chr 16:7-12 and discuss: How did Asa respond to God in the midst of his affliction? Can you discuss a time you were afflicted and you humbled yourself? What about a time you hardened yourself? What can you do to ensure you humble, versus harden, yourself when suffering?

Day 2: Read Matt 3:8, Luke 3:8; Eph. 4:22-32; Col 3:8-12 and discuss: How do we know if repentance is genuine? Why do many people fail when it comes to repentance/producing lasting change? What is a temptation you struggle with? To develop victory in this area, what do you need to “put on,” or in other words, what fruit needs to be produced in its place?

Day 3: Read ; 2 Chron. 33:1-21 and discuss: What is forgiveness? What does forgiveness not mean? What consequences were in Manasseh and the Jews’ lives as a result of Manasseh’s sins? Can you think of other people in Scripture who repented, were forgiven, but still suffered consequences? Despite Manasseh’s wickedness, why is the end of his life so encouraging? What does Manasseh teach us about God’s forgiveness and mercy, or another way to say it is: what do we learn about Christ’s sacrifice?

Pray for those who lead, feed, and care for the flock, and their families (Col. 4:3, 2 Thess. 3:1): Jim Donald and Gary Sprague

Pray for these church members / families: (1 Tim. 2:1, Eph. 6:18, Col. 1:9): Timothy Zumstein, Amy Zumstein, Glen Zumstein, Margaret Zumstein, Marty & Bonnie Ailshie

Pray for “kings” and those in authority (1 Tim. 2:2): Local: Cowlitz Co. Board of Commissioners; State: State Rep. Richard Debolt; Nation: Senator Patty Murray

Pray for the Gospel to Spread Among All Peoples (Matt. 9:37-38):

Those we directly support: James & Christina Post (Wycliffe)

An Unreached People Group: Kashmiri (Muslim traditions, India)

We completed our study of Acts 3:1-4:4, last week; this week was week #8.

2 Chronicles 33:1-23—A Black Velvet Background Life

Lesson 1: In affliction you can ____________ or ____________ yourself (2 Chr 16:7-12 cf. 2 Chr 33:12).

Lesson 2: Genuine repentance __________ __________ (Matt 3:8; Luke 3:8; Eph 4:25-32; 2 Chr 33:14-16).

Lesson 3: Forgiveness doesn’t mean no consequences:

(Part I) We __________ ______ be able to undo what we did (2 Chr 33:17).

(Part II) ______ ________ have consequences for others (2 Kin 24:3; Jer 15:4).

(Part III) ______ ________ might carry on our sins (2 Chr 33:21-23).

Lesson 4: Manasseh shows __________ __________ knows no bounds.

The teachings were not interactive, so the attendees were encouraged to fill out index cards throughout the day. At the end of the conference the pastors and their wives answered the questions.