Given by David Jackson
In the New Testament, there are two main words translated as repent and repentance: Metanoeō (met-an-ŏ-eh´-o) and Metanoia (met-an´-oy-ah). Through these words, Christ emphasizes that repentance involves changing and guiding one’s thoughts, attitude, mind, and heart toward God. It is more than just behavioral change—it reflects the love and sacrifice of Jesus Christ for all mankind, as well as...
Given by Bryan Waddle
Paul reinforces a pattern established by God of discernment, coming out and cleansing oneself for the purpose of a relationship with God. This is one aspect of Unleavened Bread. Key scriptures 2 Corinthians 6:17, 2 Corinthians 7:1, Romans 12:1-2, Hebrews 5:14
Given by Mike Ciampaglia
Throughout the Bible, there are numerous accounts of individuals to whom God revealed themselves. By examining these examples, we can gain valuable insights into how God interacts with people and discover practical steps to help us recognize areas of change in our own lives today.
Given by James Mills
This message looks at the account of Abraham’s servant sent to find a wife for Isaac and considers what it reveals about stewardship. It examines the historical role of a steward, someone entrusted with real authority to act on behalf of the master, and follows the servant’s actions in Genesis 24. This fascinating analysis walks through what resources have been entrusted to ...
Given by Brandon Hahn
This message centers on a clear and practical focus: guarding the mind and heart against pride. It looks at how pride develops and why it is so dangerous comparing Biblical examples of pride and humility. It is a direct reminder to focus on God and others; and a call to stay vigilant about what we allow to take root within...
Given by Paul Vaughan
Hebrews 9:22 reminds us that “without the shedding of blood there is no remission.” In this message we’ll consider the powerful biblical picture of cleansing from sin through the blood of Jesus Christ, and how His sacrifice cleanses the conscience—helping us more deeply appreciate the meaning of the Passover symbols and God’s plan.
Given by Isaac Khalil
The Israelites neglected vital spiritual anchors that would have kept them steady amid constant trials and uncertainty. Because they did not rely on these anchors, they were tossed from one crisis to the next, and it prevented them from entering the Promised Land. In a world that feels increasingly chaotic and unpredictable, we must be firmly anchored if we want...
Given by Chuck Sinon
The First Day of Unleavened Bread is not simply a celebration of what God has removed, it is instruction about what must follow deliverance. Leaving bondage and learning to live free are not the same thing. This Holy Day shows us three fundamental truths about spiritual freedom.
Given by Mark Whynaucht
“Whoever loves and practices a lie.” That wording is very specific, and it goes beyond just the act of lying. It describes a condition of the heart, a pattern of life, and something that has become accepted rather than resisted.