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Jeremiah 29:1-14 contains a letter from the prophet Jeremiah to the exiled Israelites in Babylon. He instructs them to settle down, build homes and pray for their captors. He assures them of a future, promising that after 70 years, God will restore them to their homeland. Within this passage there is a very well-known verse (11) stating that God has “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.” Sadly, this verse is often misquoted and used in the wrong context. We’re going to talk about so come join us for an inspiring journey through the Word of God. Thanks for listening. God bless you! To find out more about our church please go to www.whccnb.org.
Today we’ll talk about Rev 7. This chapter serves as an encouraging interlude between the 6th and 7th seals. It’s outlines two primary visions: the sealing and supernatural protection of 144,000 Jewish servants on earth, followed by a triumphant multitude of believers from all nations worshiping in heaven. Thanks for listening. God bless you! To find out more about our church please go to www.whccnb.org.
People commonly misquote Matthew 7:1-6 as a blanket command to never criticize, correct or evaluate anyone else’s behavior. This misinterpretation treats verse 1 (“Do not judge, or you too will be judged”) as an absolute rule, ignoring verses 2-6, which clarify that Jesus is actually condemning hypocrisy and harsh, self-righteous condemnation. Jesus doesn’t say that correcting someone’s faults (removing the speck) is inherently wrong. Instead, He commands people to address their own, much larger moral failings (the log or plank) first. In this way, Jesus isn’t saying to ignore sin; He is saying to approach correction with humility and self-awareness, rather than hypocrisy. Thanks for listening. God bless you! To find out more about our church please go to www.whccnb.org.
As chapter 6 begins, Jesus opens the scroll by breaking the first 6 seals. NOTE: The scroll won’t be completely opened until Jesus opens the 7th seal which will be in chapter 8. What we’re about to discover is that the contents of the scroll reveal mankind’s depravity and portray God’s authority over the events of human history. Thanks for listening. God bless you! To find out more about our church please go to www.whccnb.org.
Matthew 18:15-20 outlines Jesus’ instructions for handling interpersonal conflict within the church. He establishes a constructive, three-step approach—private conversation, mediation with witnesses and church involvement—with the primary goal of restoring relationships. It also affirms the spiritual authority and divine presence accompanying community discipline. But, verses 18-20 are often misquoted which change the intent of Jesus’ teaching. Come and join us as we find out more. Thanks for listening. God bless you! To find out more about our church please go to www.whccnb.org.
Today, we’ll study chapter 5 which continues the glimpse into heaven. There we’ll read and hear about a scroll that represents God’s ultimate plan for humanity. It’s locked by seven seals and nobody in creation is deemed worthy or able to open it. But, is there really no one? Could it be that only the Lamb, Jesus Christ is worthy to open the scroll? Open your Bible and/or Bible App and let’s find out. Thanks for listening. God bless you! To find out more about our church please go to www.whccnb.org.
Have you ever said or heard something out of context before? Most of us have. In an effort to make sure we’re interpreting and applying Scripture correctly, today begins a new sermon series called, Context is Key. Over the next 7-weeks we’ll address some of the most commonly misquoted and misunderstood verses in the Bible and we’ll put them into their respective proper contexts. Today, we begin with Pt 1 titled: An Approved Worker. Thanks for listening. God bless you! To find out more about our church please go to www.whccnb.org.
Revelation 4 transitions from earthly messages to a breathtaking vision of heaven. We’ll read how John is summoned through an open door to witness the majestic throne room of God. Surrounded by vibrant gemstones, 24 elders and four living creatures, the scene is an awe-inspiring display of ceaseless worship. Open your Bible and/or Bible App and let’s find out more. Thanks for listening. God bless you! To find out more about our church please go to www.whccnb.org.
Psalm 31 is a passionate lament and psalm of trust written by King David. In today’s journey we’ll witness David pouring out his heart about facing enemies, sickness and betrayal. But we’ll find he ultimately trusts God with his life and future putting it all into God’s caring hands. From trust and deliverance to distress and sorrow to praise and exhortation, we’ll learn a lot from David’s journey. And so, let us begin. Thanks for listening. God bless you! To find out more about our church please go to www.whccnb.org.
Today is Jesus’ letter to the 7th church, Laodicea. This letter was a severe and urgent message. The Laodiceans were smug, self-sufficient and “lukewarm,” having locked Christ out of their lives while falsely believing they needed nothing. Jesus asked them to trade their material complacency for true, spiritual wealth, offering them fellowship and a place to reign with Him. Then came the warning in verse 22 because it functioned as a wake-up call and implored the listeners to heed the warning, abandon their self-reliance and respond to Christ’s invitation to repent. Thanks for listening. God bless you! To find out more about our church please go to www.whccnb.org.
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