Playlist: eirene (#G1515) (topic)
The Peacemakers
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughThe Greek word *eirene* (G1515) fundamentally describes a state of no war, an absence of hostility, or an external state of rest. However, in the New Testament, *eirene* carries a deeper significance, influenced by the Hebrew concept of *shalom*. Unlike the typical Greek understanding of peace as merely the absence of conflict, …
Hijacking Peace
Sermonette by Joseph B. BaityThe world has no idea where peace comes from because they have long ago rejected the Prince of Peace and His prescription for tranquility.
Why Did Jesus Say 'Peace to You'?
Sermon by David C. GrabbeJesus as High Priest was blessing His disciples with peace, as well as declaring Himself to be the Messiah. If we lack peace, we must examine our connection to Him.
Peace, Peace (Part Two): Christ's Peace
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughThe Greek word eirene describes at its root the state of no war. It functions as the opposite of war. Eirene describes an external state of rest or absence of hostility. No conflict exists around those in a state of eirene . This definition matches the common Greek understanding of the word eirene . The principal usage of eirene …
The Last Great Day of Reconciliation
Sermonette by Bill OnisickGod did not create rebellion, but He did create free will, giving us a choice, which our carnal nature sabotages because it is enmity against God and His law.
James and Unleavened Bread (Part Two)
Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughThe epistle of James stresses both faith and works, emphasizing those factors necessary for growth, enabling us to produce a bountiful harvest of fruit.
Philippians (Part One)
Sermon/Bible Study by John W. RitenbaughPaul expresses joy and camaraderie more with the congregation at Philippi than any other, appreciating their selflessness, generosity, and sacrifice.
Simplifying Life (Part Six)
Sermon by David F. MaasTrue simplicity, peace, and spiritual flourishing emerge when we yield to both God's laws and human authority, embracing order rather than resisting it.