Numbers (Part One): Journey in the Desert
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon; Given 9/28/2015
God never says the Christian life would be easy or that life would always be fair. Difficulties and tests are given to test our hearts and promote humility.
Made By Fire
Sermonette; Given 9/23/2015
We are a kingdom of priests, called to be living sacrifices, ardently serving God, with a view of being consumed or used up in service to Him.
Is Obama Redistributing Power?
'WorldWatch' Article; Posted 9/22/2015
Barack Obama's stated desire is to redistribute from those who have to those who do not, and this time he is redistributing international power.
The Price of Atonement
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 9/18/2015
A suitable sacrifice had to be offered so that the sins of mankind could not only be covered, but be completely paid for, forgiven, removed, and forgotten.
Psalms: Book Three (Part Five)
Sermon; Given 9/14/2015
If we would keep God's Feasts properly, we would be in sync with God's noble purpose for us, defending us from falling into apostasy and idolatry.
Psalms: Book Three (Part Four)
Sermon; Given 8/22/2015
Historically and spiritually speaking, the beginning of things set the stage for what comes after.
Psalms: Book Three (Part Three)
Sermon; Given 8/8/2015
Psalm 75 reveals that God both promotes and removes individuals from positions of power and He has the final say as to how power will be administrated.
Psalms: Book Three (Part Two)
Sermon; Given 7/25/2015
Book Three of the Psalms addresses the compulsion to fast and to mourn. Judah's faithlessness brought about the horrific destruction of Jerusalem on Av 9.
Would Jesus Approve of Same-Sex Marriage?
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 7/10/2015
The absence of any outright scriptural condemnation of homosexuality from the lips of Jesus has been a mainstay of so-called Christian, pro-gay rhetoric.
Psalms: Book Three (Part One)
Sermon; Given 7/4/2015
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.
Psalms: Book One (Part Five)
Sermon; Given 6/6/2015
Book One of the Psalms, parallel with the spring season, focuses on the Messianic prophecies, revealing God's plan to redeem Israel by crushing Satan.
Faithful, Following Firstfruits
Sermon; Given 5/24/2015
Those reveling in the 'new freedoms' of apostasy cannot be persuaded to return to former beliefs because they no longer believe in the sanctified Word of God.
Cold War Redux?
'WorldWatch' Article; Posted 5/13/2015
Vladimir Putin's leadership has brought Russia back into play as a world power, and nearby nations are once again bracing against its unwelcome aggression.
Psalms: Book One (Part Four)
Sermon; Given 5/9/2015
David reminds us in Psalm 37 that we should not be concerned about the wicked, whose destiny is to perish, and that the righteous are infinitely better off.
Count Your Blessings
Commentary; Given 5/2/2015
The fact that God has handpicked us from the billions that live on the earth should give us a quiet confidence that God is providentially caring for us.
Psalms: Book One (Part Three)
Sermon; Given 4/18/2015
The two principle themes of Book One of the Psalms are the Torah (the instruction of God) and the Messiah (or God's Anointed).
Psalms: Book One (Part Two)
Sermon; Given 4/10/2015
Because Jesus is God's Son, we can avoid the rod of His anger by paying respect with worshipful awe. We must know both His instruction and Him personally.
Psalms: Book One (Part One)
Sermon; Given 4/4/2015
The Hebrew word used to mark appointed times connotes a pilgrimage. The Hebrew year contained five steps or seasons, corresponding to God's holy times.
Age of Empires
'WorldWatch' Article; Posted 3/30/2015
The United States used to be the world's superpower and policeman. Today, however, new powers are rising to fill the vacuum created by America's retreat.
Biblical Principles of Justice (Part Three)
Sermon; Given 3/28/2015
Though the Old and New Testament are complementary to one another, the emphasis of justice in the New Testament switches from national to personal in scope.