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Beauty, lust, adultery, deception, conspiracy, murder. Rebuke, remorse, repentance, consequence. Forgiveness. The story of David and Bathsheba has it all. We examine how such sin could be avoided, but also how God welcomes us back after it has occurred.
A look at a most detailed and amazing prophecy of the crucifixion of Christ. This foretelling of what our Savior would undergo reads almost like a gospel record recorded after the fact because of its vivid portrayal of what would come. And to think, that Christ came to earth for us knowing that his would be the result of His work.
In a study of these companion Psalms, we examine how God kept His promises over and over through Jewish history (Ps. 105) and how the people sinned, sinned and sinned again repeatedly going against God's instruction through their history.
Asaph admitted that he nearly stumbled when he "saw the prosperity of the wicked." In this study, we look at who this priestly, prophet and worship leader was, and then how became embittered in his heart. We also examine that things that he said turned his heart back to God.
David is called a "Man after God's own heart," in contrast the the prior king who selfishly followed his own will. We examine how this chosen one reflected the mind of God and repeatedly demonstrated a number qualities that God desires each of us to have.
In this study we look at the history of Ruth. A story of great love and fidelity in overcoming hardships, and then a romance breaks out as well. The story concludes with the lineage of Ruth leading to king David.
Two leader who shared and a name led God's people the promised land: Jesus and Joshua. We examine the great similarities shared by these great leaders.
Rehab the Harlot was a resident of Jericho, the first city that the people of Israel would encounter when they crossed into the Promised Land. We see that her fear of what was coming led to her expressing faith in Jehovah and helping His people. This led to the salvation of her and her household when her city fell.
We know that the rock that that gave water to the children of Israel in the desert was Christ for Paul cleared stated it in 1 Corinthians 10: "...and the Rock was Christ." In this lesson we study how both were smitten for the people and gave the water that was necessary in great abundance.
We look that the heart of the Old Testament law to learn about God's concern that His people exercise justice and mercy in dealing with other people, especially those who are likely to be exploited. We also see the stern justice that was to be dealt out to those who were threats to the existence of the people and their fidelity to God.
A look at the similarities of life and position of the greatest leaders of God's people. Th greatest delivers, greatest mediators, greatest lawgivers and greatest miracle workers God sent His people: Moses and Christ.
We examine the life of one of Aaron's sons: Eleazar. He was faithful to God as a priest and moral leader of the people in the wilderness generation and in the promised land with Joshua. He also served as the second high priest and had faithful children after him.
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We examine the story behind the text: "But My servant Caleb, because he has had a different spirit and has followed Me fully, I will bring into the land which he entered, and his descendants shall take possession of it.” (Numbers 14:24)
We examine the Old Testament concept of "Clean" and "Unclean" and see that great variety of ways in which it is used. We then turn to the New Testament and see that most of these uses are no longer valid, but moral "cleanness" and "uncleanness" remain.
God warned His priests, "I will be treated as holy" (Leviticus 10:3) after He rejected the strange fire of Nadab and Abihu. We examine how the the holiness of God was to be respected above all else in that setting, and what lessons were can learn and apply to today regarding the holiness of God.
We consider the ways that the Law of Moses, although not our standard, authority or way of salvation, is still useful for us today. It can still lead us to Christ and give us confidence in our belief in Him. It is also the background of the New Testament, which often illuminates New Testament truths, even though its specifics are not bound today.
We examine the limited uses of the Law of Moses. While it is now our honored past, it was not for all men, now was it for everyone. It was primarily to prepare a people for the Messiah.
We examine the similarities in the lives of Joseph, who saved his brethren and their families, and Jesus, the savior of us all. How they were both loved by their fathers, rejected by their brethren, faithful and then exalted and so gracious and forgiving when placed in power.
The phrase "kingdom of God" is used a number of way, but one of the most common ways is in referring to God's church. In this study we examine how the was prophesied in the Old and New Testaments, how the kingdom was proclaimed in the church, and the citizens of the kingdom and members of the church are synonymous.
Here is a man intimately connected the family of God's people. He's a likely a nephew to Abraham, a brother to Rebekah, a father-in-law to Jacob, the grandfather of the boys who would become the 12 patriarchs of Israel, but by the end of his life he was separated from them all, evil spoken of by them, despised by the daughters and probably impoverished. Why? Greed!
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