Given by Greg Sargent
After the Passover we read that we can refrain from the leavened attitude of malice and wickedness because of Christ’s sacrifice. Still, there are lessons to remember--#1 living in sin results in bondage, #2 Satan refuses to let us go easily and #3 God is always near to fight for us.
Given by Scott Hammer
Our amazing brain, The Mind and it's influences. The mind of God. Mind, Heart, Spirit relationship. Controlling your thoughts -- Passover, examining our mind. Battle for our minds -- Satan's devices. The mind of Christ our goal. Holy Spirit the ultimate controller of our thoughts/actions.
Given by Greg Sargent
John the Baptist introduced Jesus as the One who would take away the sins of the world. After Christ was resurrected, we are told God sent Him to bless us in turning us away from our iniquities. After the Passover, we become a new unleavened lump of sincerity and truth. Did Christ ratify a New Covenant that accomplished this?
Given by Mark Winner
As we approach Passover and consider our commitment to God, we are to be seeking to become more Christlike. What does this look like? How do we change our lives to help accomplish this?
Given by Don Henson
Now that we’ve completed our self-examination prior to the Passover and Days of UB, what will we do about what we’ve seen in ourselves? What should we focus on as we move forward?
Given by Ken Treybig
I’m sure most of us in the Church are familiar with the parable of the Prodigal Son. In the Church, we’ve even written about it. So, you probably realize it has a connection to Passover. However, I want to review the parable today with a focus on Passover principles and lessons.
Given by David Jackson
As part of the examination process in life and prior to Passover, look up out of the cauldron and 3) Thank God for the Truth of His Word. The world has rejected the Word of God as Truth. We have a calling, we have a ministry, we have been sanctified or set apart by God’s Truth to be the keepers...
Given by Doug Johnson
The physical actions of the Israelites in keeping the first Passover have spiritual meaning for us.
Given by Paul Carter
We are told to examine ourselves before taking the Passover, but what does that look like?