Deuteronomy and Idolatry
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon; Given 10/18/2008
We are admonished to internalize the book of Deuteronomy in preparation for our future leadership roles.
Deuteronomium en afgodendienst
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon; Given 10/18/2008
John Ritenbaugh spreekt over het schriftgedeelte dat opdracht geeft de tweede tiende te sparen en richt zich daarbij op de aansporing dat we moeten leren God te …
Moses, Servant of God
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon; Given 10/16/2008
Moses sacrificed great worldly honor to become a servant of God, demonstrating real servant leadership. God praises Moses for his faithfulness and meekness.
Mozes, de knecht van God
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon; Given 10/16/2008
John Ritenbaugh richt zich op de opmerkelijke prestaties van en de eer toebedeeld aan Gods knecht Mozes, die immense wereldlijke eer en roem opofferde om een knecht …
Privilege, Responsibility, and Judgment (2008)
Sermonette; Given 10/14/2008
Every society has its privileged class. Nevertheless, the privileged class has been given weighty responsibilities not demanded from the rest of society.
Deuteronomy's Major Themes
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon; Given 10/14/2008
Deuteronomy is the heart of the Old Testament, with its words throughout the New Testament, providing a foundation of doctrine and an outline for entering God's Kingdom.
De belangrijkste onderwerpen van Deuteronomium
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon; Given 10/14/2008
John Ritenbaugh bevestigt dat Deuteronomium het enige boek is waartoe we opdracht hebben het met vaste tussenpozen te lezen. Deuteronomium beslaat de laatste 70 dagen …
The Handwriting is on the Wall (2008)
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon; Given 10/13/2008
We must allow God to change our lives. The blessings and cursing principle of Deuteronomy 28 remains unchanged, applying to all who have made the covenant.
Loving Christ
Sermon; Given 10/11/2008
Participation in Christ's life is the source of all good. Regardless of what church group we are in, we must establish a relationship with Christ.
An Offering, Sanctification and Atonement
Sermonette; Given 10/9/2008
We will reap what we sow; if we sow in fear, we will reap fear, but if we sow in faith, trust, and love, we will reap spiritual and physical abundance.
The Second Commandment
'Personal' Article; Posted 10/8/2008
Most people consider the second commandment to deal with making or falling down before a pagan idol, but it covers all aspects of the way we worship.
A Gift Opens Doors
Commentary; Given 10/4/2008
The bribe seems to be the magic elixir designed to turn a moral man into a pragmatic amoral man.
Trumpets, Christ's Coming, and Works
Sermon; Given 9/30/2008
Because the exact time of Christ's return is not known, we must always be ready, as though His return is imminent. Those not prepared will be blindsided.
The Tenth Commandment
Sermon; Given 9/27/2008
Coveting begins as a desire. Human nature cannot be satisfied, nothing physical can satisfy covetousness, and joy does not derive from materialism.
The Ninth Commandment
Sermon; Given 9/13/2008
We must embody truth as did Jesus Christ, absolutely refusing to bear false witness in our words, our behavior, and our cumulative reputation.
The First Commandment
'Personal' Article; Posted 9/12/2008
Idolatry is probably the sin that the Bible most often warns us against. We worship the source of our values and standards, whether the true God or a counterfeit.
A Truth About Revelation 2 and 3
Sermonette; Given 8/30/2008
In the Day of the Lord, Christ stands in the midst of all seven churches. We are to learn from the lessons from all seven, not get sidetracked by eras.
The Eighth Commandment
Sermon; Given 8/2/2008
Though God indicts Gentile nations for violent crimes, He indicts Israelitish nations for untrustworthiness and their tendency to defraud or misrepresent.
The Seventh Commandment: Adultery
Sermon; Given 7/12/2008
In Amos' prophecy, faithlessness and sexual immorality loom large, like a a prostitute chasing after lovers. Faithlessness extends into not keeping one's word.
The Christian Fight (Part Seven)
'Personal' Article; Posted 6/23/2008
The virtue of love gets the most attention, yet the life of Abraham illustrates how foundational faith—belief and trust in God—is to love and salvation.