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Sermon
Rejoice in God's Feast
I believe that all of us know that we are commanded to rejoice in the keeping of God's feast. But I wonder how many of us know that God plainly states that He can rejoice. Now this is not going to be a sermon about Him rejoicing, but we …
Bible Study
Tithing: Second Tithe
God has ordained that His people keep His seven annual holy days and that they celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles in temporary dwellings at a place He chooses. Members can incur hefty expenses in fulfilling God's command. Nevertheless, …
CGG Weekly
Do Not Confuse the Lessons (Part One)
Over the years, some have firmly stood by the idea that the church should observe the Feast of Unleavened Bread in the same manner as it does the Feast of Tabernacles: by leaving our homes and observing all the days together isolated …
Today's Verse and Comment
2 Chronicles 9:22-28
(22) So King Solomon surpassed all the kings of the earth in riches and wisdom. (23) And all the kings of the earth sought the presence of Solomon to hear his wisdom, which God had put in his heart. (24) Each man brought his present: articles of silver and gold, garments, armor, spices, horses, and mules, at a set rate year by year. (25) Solomon had four thousand stalls for horses and chariots, and twelve thousand horsemen whom he stationed in the chariot cities and with the king at Jerusalem. (26) So he reigned over all the kings from the River to the land of the Philistines, as far as the border of Egypt. (27) The king made silver as common in Jerusalem as stones, and he made cedar trees as abundant as the sycamores which are in the lowland. (28) And they brought horses to Solomon from Egypt and from all lands.
God's Word provides an example of compromise for us to learn from, if we are wise enough to heed it (Romans 15:4; I Corinthians 10:11). This example comes from the life of the wisest king ever to live, one whom God blessed with wisdom …
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CGG Weekly
The Impossible Metric
by David C. Grabbe"The days of our lives are seventy years," writes Moses in Psalm 90:10. King David concurs: "Man is like a breath; his days are like a passing shadow" (Psalm 144:4). Unlike God, "who inhabits eternity" (Isaiah 57:15), we mortals have a limited existence. Due to our finite time, we tend to view things through the lens of immediacy. We continually take stock of where we are and how much progress we have made toward this or that goal. We take a short-term view of time—relative to God, at least—and in our zeal for efficiency, we measure where we are against where we have been to get an idea of …
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Forerunner Magazine
The church of God has long taught that God's holy days reveal His unfolding plan. The process of salvation, depicted primarily in the …
Will someone please explain how a person can be more than the sum of his parts? It seems illogical, when we consider all the parts of …
In his book, Mere Christianity, C.S. Lewis makes a useful observation: The devil always sends errors into the world in pairs—pairs of …
The four gospels provide the foundation for many aspects of Christianity, "Jesus Christ Himself being the chief cornerstone" (Ephesians …
In Ephesians 4:11-16, the apostle Paul famously explains the reasons for Christ's gift of the ministry to His church: “for the …
Previously, we explored symbols like vines, houses, temples, sheep, and a family that the Bible uses to describe the church. These …
