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Remember Me (Part One)
CGG Weekly by Ronny H. GrahamIn observing Passover, we must remember Jesus Christ and what He did for us. The focus should not be solely on our own spiritual condition, but on His sacrifice and work. No amount of personal repentance can make us worthy of the body and blood of Christ; it is through His shed blood that we are redeemed, and by the Father's grace, covered by the Son's righteousness, we are forgiven and accepted into His Family. This is why Christ had to die, and His work remains the central focus of this festival. The meal we partake of, a symbol of fellowship and relationship, is a free yet costliest gift, not to be taken lightly.
Remember Me
Sermonette by Ronny H. GrahamGod asks that we use the Passover to bring to remembrance His redemptive act, especially how our sins caused Christ to die in our stead.
Remember
Commentary by Richard T. RitenbaughAs children of God, it is vital to focus on what He desires us to remember, rather than what the world emphasizes. God provides us with numerous reminders in Scripture to keep our minds on matters of eternal significance. Among these, we are urged to remember Jesus Christ in specific ways. In I Corinthians 11:23-26, we are instructed to keep the Passover in remembrance of Christ, honoring His sacrifice. In II Timothy 2:8, we are called to remember that Jesus Christ was raised from the dead, affirming His victory over death. These remembrances, when meditated upon, direct our thoughts to what is truly important and can transform our lives in meaningful ways.
Remember: Truth and the Real Torch of Freedom
Sermon by Mark SchindlerThe Night to be Much Observed emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the true Torch of Freedom, extricating us from Satan and his multiple deceits.
What Is This 'Advent'?
CGG Weekly by Richard T. Ritenbaugh'Advent' can refer both to Christ's first coming as a human being or to His second coming in overwhelming power and glory to establish the Kingdom of God on earth.