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The Sons of Korah: Door Keepers

Sermon by Ted E. Bowling

The sons of Korah, descendants of the Korah who led a rebellion against Moses and Aaron as recorded in Numbers 16:3, emerged from a legacy of disobedience to become exemplars of humility and service. Despite their ancestor's pride and lack of respect for God's chosen leaders, which led to his destruction when the earth opened and swallowed him along with his followers, the children of Korah did not perish. As noted in Numbers 26:11, they did not stand with their father but aligned themselves with Moses, demonstrating faith and belief in God's authority. This family was later appointed by David and Samuel the seer to serve as gatekeepers of the tabernacle, a role of profound trust and honor, as detailed in I Chronicles 9:17-23. Shallum, a descendant of Korah through Kore and Ebiasaph, was the chief among the gatekeepers, tasked with guarding the entrance to the house of the Lord. Their dedication is reflected in Psalm 84, a psalm attributed to the sons of Korah, where they express their deep longing to be in God's presence, declaring that they would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of their God than dwell in the tents of wickedness. The sons of Korah transformed their identity from one of shame to one of passionate service to God. Their zeal, akin to that of Phinehas, and their focus on humble service rather than position, stand as a powerful reminder of the honor in guarding the threshold of God's presence, regardless of the role's perceived significance.

Psalms: Book Two (Part Four)

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

Eight of the psalms of Book Two were not written by David, but by Asaph, the sons of Korah, and Solomon. These psalms have more of a group emphasis.

Psalms: Book Two (Part Two)

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

The second set of documents and events consists of Book Two of Psalms, Exodus, Ruth, Psalm 147, and the Pentecost season, relating to faith within trials.

Psalms: Book Three (Part One)

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

Book Three of the Psalms deals with the somber theme of judgment on a people who have rejected their God and have produced much rotten spiritual fruit.

Jesus in the Feasts (Part Three): Divine King

Sermon by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

The trumpet blast is both a memorial and a proclamation that Almighty God is present, powerful, and personal, reminding us how we must respond.

Sanctification and Holiness (Part 3)

Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh

In Numbers 16-18, God performed several miracles to demonstrate conclusively that not everyone is called to the same function and that He remains the Boss.