Playlist: Feast of Tabernacles 2003
The Handwriting Is on The Wall (2003)
The Night Is Far SpentJohn W. Ritenbaugh
Given 10-Oct-03; 46 minutes
Even as Paul admonishes us about the night being far spent, we must make careful and judicious use of our time in anticipating the return of Jesus Christ.
What's So Bad About Babylon? (2003) (Part 1)
Babylon's Foundation ExposedJohn W. Ritenbaugh
Given 11-Oct-03; 70 minutes
The world's political, religious, economic, and cultural systems pose a danger to God's people, but God wants us to work out His plan within the Babylonian system.
A Sacrifice Is An Investment
OffertoryJohn W. Ritenbaugh
Given 11-Oct-03; 16 minutes
A sacrifice should not be viewed as something lost, but should be considered an investment for a greater future reward or blessing.
Restoring Pure Speech
Reversing the Tower of BabelMike Ford
Given 11-Oct-03; 19 minutes
The language God gave Adam was undoubtedly pure. Before the break-up of language in Genesis 11, the world apparently had one language, but it became corrupt.
Money Is Power
A Willingness to ShareRichard T. Ritenbaugh
Given 11-Oct-03; 65 minutes
If we are untrustworthy with a paltry sum of money, we will be untrustworthy with the vast resources of God's creative power.
Everlasting Light
The Eternal Light of GodMartin G. Collins
Given 12-Oct-03; 65 minutes
God's Spirit illumines the truth to the core of our beings. We must exemplify light in our testimony and behavior, anticipating our future glory of the New Jerusalem.
What's So Bad About Babylon? (2003) (Part 2)
Babylon's Corrupt FoundationJohn W. Ritenbaugh
Given 13-Oct-03; 74 minutes
The entire Babylonian system has an enslaving, addicting, and inebriating quality, producing a pernicious unfaithfulness and Laodicean temperament.
Stay in Jerusalem
The Two EdictsCharles Whitaker (1944-2021)
Given 14-Oct-03; 39 minutes
Those who returned to Jerusalem did not completely fulfill their commission, failing to completely rebuild the walls and failing to totally rebuild the temple.
Laodiceanism
Love of Beauty Without Love of HolinessJohn W. Ritenbaugh
Given 15-Oct-03; 67 minutes
Our love for beauty must be coupled with love for righteousness and holiness. Our relationship with Christ must take central place in our lives, displacing all else.
News of the Work
Annual Report and PerspectiveDavid C. Grabbe
Given 15-Oct-03; 16 minutes
More dramatic than the growth of the websites is the growth taking place within God's people as a result of allowing God's Spirit to transform their lives.
Our Personal Plumblines
Judging OurselvesDavid F. Maas
Given 16-Oct-03; 32 minutes
we learn righteous judgment through learning to see the consequences of our thoughts, words, and behaviors as they affect us and the lives of others.
By Reason of Use
Maturing Beyond Spiritual ChildhoodBill Cherry
Given 17-Oct-03; 16 minutes
If we would properly apply the first principles in Hebrews 12, we would grow and mature properly. Suffering can be considered an investment in our character.
God's Faithfulness and Hope
God Never Gives Up On UsRichard T. Ritenbaugh
Given 17-Oct-03; 66 minutes
The children of Israel severely tested God's patience through their compulsive murmuring and faithlessness, but God refused to give up on them.
Knowing God
Singleness of MindJohn W. Ritenbaugh
Given 18-Oct-03; 79 minutes
To fulfill one's purpose, one must be singularly focused on what one wants to accomplish. Divided minds result in no productivity or even devastation.
Where Is Your Heart?
Richard T. RitenbaughGiven 18-Oct-03; 14 minutes
Where we have placed our heart will determine where we place our priorities. Our heart should be invested in completing our part of God's work.
God Alone Can See
God's Master PlanMark Schindler
Given 18-Oct-03; 20 minutes
Mark Schindler was able to reveal God's plan to mankind to nearly 400 people assembled at his father's funeral service, which happened to be on the Eighth Day.
All His Ways Are Just
God's Merciful JudgmentMartin G. Collins
Given 18-Oct-03; 60 minutes
Justice is more a process of doing (exercising mercy, love, and faith) in all of our interpersonal relations rather than rendering a verdict or sentence.