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New Name - Same Teaching!

Article by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

The Greek term *prodromos*, translated as forerunner in the Bible, designates one who goes ahead of a larger party, implying that the rest will follow. It applies to scouts, guides, messengers, front-runners of a race, or ships leading others into a port. In classical Greek writings, *prodromos* is used metaphorically for firstfruits, reflecting a broad and significant role in preparing the way for what is to come.

Blazing a Trail Through the Wilderness

'Ready Answer' by Mike Ford

We are forerunners, akin to latter-day pioneers, in the spiritual journey described in Hebrews 6:19-20. The term prodromos (G4274), meaning forerunner, highlights our role in widening and improving the path already blazed by Christ. As firstfruits, we are tasked with filling the low spots, leveling the high areas, strengthening the weak, and making straight paths for others to follow. Our efforts ensure that many can experience the joys of life in God's Family.

Deuteronomy (Part 2)

Feast of Tabernacles Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh

In the exploration of our spiritual inheritance, the Greek term *prodromos* (G4274), meaning forerunner, emerges as a significant concept. Jesus Christ is identified as our *prodromos*, the forerunner who leads the way for us to follow. This term, appearing in Hebrews 6, underscores His role as the one who has gone before us, paving the path toward our ultimate inheritance. As our forerunner, He exemplifies the journey we are to undertake, assuring us that we, too, are forerunners for those who will come after us. Through Him, we are promised a share in all that He has inherited, an inheritance that extends beyond earthly bounds to encompass all things, reflecting the vast scope of what lies ahead for us as coheirs with Him.

Wilderness Wandering (Part Five)

Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh (1932-2023)

Christ's suffering was not confined to crucifixion, but also consisted of rejection, humiliation, and the duress of persecution. Glory follows suffering.

Refuge! Refuge! (Part One)

Feast of Tabernacles Sermon by Martin G. Collins

The cities of refuge highlight the great importance God placed on the sanctity of life, especially in beings created in God's image.

John (Part Twenty-One)

Sermon/Bible Study by John W. Ritenbaugh

The humble attitude exemplified by Jesus in footwashing shows the mind of God. God expects us to follow Christ's example of loving others, flaws and all.

Government (Part Four)

Sermon by John W. Ritenbaugh

For us to take on the glory of God, we must have the same kind of access to the Father as Christ did, taking on the responsibility of behaving like His sons.