Given by Matt Zollner
How can we avoid the deadly process of sin?
Given by David Jackson
Rituals Teach us that The Temple of God is Holy, whose Temple You Are! The importance of our recognizing the Holiness of God and the relationship to our obedience to keep the Commandments of God, the weekly Sabbath, the Annual Feasts of God, and all of the ritual worship of God that is required of us from God, is made...
Given by Dave Myers
In the New Testament we are told that the things ancient Israel experienced are for our learning. Israel made five critical mistakes in the wilderness. In this sermon we reverse engineer the first mistake - lust.
Given by Larry Neff
Jesus was resurrected at the end of the third day of Unleavened Bread. His resurrection is essential to ours. Rom. 5:10—We are saved by His life.
Given by Greg Sargent
During the days of unleavened bread, leaven symbolizes hypocrisy, malice and wickedness. Those ungodly traits must be replaced with godly traits. Have we replaced the ungodly with joy, peace, kindness, goodness, humility, meekness, and other fruits of God's Spirit?
Given by Paul Carter
What did Christ mean when He said the words "It is finished?" Is there more to those simple words than what we have looked at before?
Given by Ken Treybig
WHEN and HOW did God come up with His festivals and holy days? And in particular, why did He choose “leaven” to be a symbol of sin that should be avoided for a 7-day feast? Was there advance planning for the fact that OT (physical) applications correlate to NT (spiritual) lessons this feast teaches us?
Given by James Ellis
As we reach the conclusion of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, now what? In many cases after a servant of God completes a successful work, that's when Satan presents a coordinated attack. We must remain on guard as we battle against sin. For application, let's review two accounts in the book of Kings.
Given by Tim Foster
Are we slaves, to sin, to God? Like Israel was freed from Egypt, are we freed from sin? Israel often wanted to go back to slavery, do we ever?