What Is Real Conversion? (Part Six)
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 1/8/2010
Conversion must out in changed behavior, the fruit of God's Spirit accomplishing its miraculous work in us. The Corinthians provide a negative example.
Approaching God Through Christ (Part Six)
Sermon; Given 1/2/2010
The altar of incense in the Tabernacle was designed to create a pleasing odor, representing the sweet aroma of Jesus Christ, which covers our uncleanness.
What Is Real Conversion? (Part Five)
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 1/1/2010
The transformation that we are undergoing will take us from the self-absorbed, degenerate, sensual mentality to the outgoing, pure righteousness of God's mind.
What Is Real Conversion? (Part Four)
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 12/25/2009
Sometimes we are so caught up in our activities that we forget the goal of the conversion process. Where do we want to end up when our lives are complete?
What Is Real Conversion? (Part Three)
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 12/18/2009
Since conversion is a process in which one turns to righteousness over time, it also takes time and a great deal of habitual sin for one to completely fall away.
Approaching God Through Christ (Part Five)
Sermon; Given 12/12/2009
Though the menorah has been paired with Judaism, it should more properly be associated with Jesus Christ, the Light of the World.
What Is Real Conversion? (Part Two)
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 12/11/2009
Some in Antioch believed the preaching of the persecuted Christians, and they not only agreed with the teaching but also changed or transformed their lives.
Climategate
Commentary; Given 12/5/2009
The e-mails of Climategate have exposed the sham and hypocrisy of leftist pseudo-scientists who have fudged the data, clearly lusting after government grants.
What Is Real Conversion? (Part One)
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 12/4/2009
How does a converted person act? What determines whether a person is converted or not? And can just anyone be converted?
Approaching God Through Christ (Part Four)
Sermon; Given 11/21/2009
Jesus Christ is symbolized by the table of showbread in the Tabernacle, having gold utensils and vessels for bread and wine, symbolizing our fellowship with God.
General Revelation
Sermon; Given 11/14/2009
God's truth is shockingly simple to understand, yet deceptively profound, causing the 'wise' to stumble but guiding true Christians toward eternal life.
Comfort-Zone Christianity?
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 11/13/2009
God does not want us to find a cozy comfort zone because that is when we are most likely to slip into dangerous spiritual drowsiness and complacency.
Approaching God Through Christ (Part Three)
Sermon; Given 10/24/2009
The one who comes before God must be pure in body and mind. The priests had to wash themselves from a bronze laver, midway between the altar and the entrance.
Can the True Church Be Found?
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 10/23/2009
The church will continue until it has accomplished its purpose, which means that the true church is still in existence on the earth, and it can be found.
The Pope's 'World Political Authority'
'WorldWatch' Article; Posted 10/15/2009
The pope calls for a strong world authority. His aims may not be as they appear.
God of Our Salvation
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon; Given 10/10/2009
The Great White Throne Judgment is a general resurrection to mortal life, allowing the majority of those who have ever lived an opportunity for salvation.
Portrait of a King
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon; Given 10/3/2009
God's church is the world's largest preparatory royal academy. Deuteronomy 17 provides basic instructions for kings as God has intended.
The World's Need for Atonement
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 9/25/2009
According to the liberal media, all we have to do is get world leaders in one room, and after a few handshakes and a couple of beers--voila! World peace!
When Our Change Comes
Sermon; Given 9/19/2009
Repentance and conversion leading to transforming into Christ's image depend on change. Christianity is a force for personal change, leading to universal change.
Coming: A Truly Benevolent Ruler
C.G.G. Weekly; Posted 9/18/2009
C.S. Lewis once wrote, 'Of all tyrannies, a tyranny exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive.' In light of human nature, this is very true.