The Bible teaches that sin is a fundamental aspect of human nature, and that God's judgment is a consequence of our sinfulness. The Western church has lost sight of the importance of repentance, and instead focuses on man's goodness. This has led to a lack of fear of God, resulting in a breakdown of moral and societal values. The Bible warns that God's judgment will bring destruction, devastation, and death, and that hell is a place of loneliness, exclusion, and destruction. [... more]

The Jeffrey Epstein scandal reveals a complex web of connections between powerful individuals and institutions, exposing a deep state apparatus that seeks to control and manipulate humanity through transhumanism, genetic engineering, and eugenics. This scandal highlights the existence of a satanic pedophilia network that involves some of the world's most influential people, and raises questions about the true nature of power and control in our world. [... more]

The story of the fall of mankind in the Garden of Eden, where Adam and Eve are deceived by Satan, leading to disobedience, shame, and the emergence of self-consciousness. God confronts them about their actions, and they blame each other, passing the buck and hiding behind fig leaves to cover up their flaws and protect their reputation. [... more]

The biblical account of Adam and Eve's fall in the Garden of Eden raises questions about their condition and status with God. Theologians have debated the nature of their original righteousness and whether it was lost in the fall. The concept of probation is explored, where Adam and Eve were placed on a state of testing to determine their obedience to God's commands. The tree of life represents a higher level of life and eternal existence, which Christ provides for believers through his obedience and victory over sin. [... more]

The book of Galatians explores the concept of the new covenant, where faith in Jesus Christ is the sole means of justification, and the old covenant's law is replaced by the transformative power of the Holy Spirit, allowing believers to live by grace and become like Christ. [... more]

The return of Jesus Christ is a major doctrine in the Word of God, mentioned over 1,200 times in the Bible. Jesus prophesied the destruction of the temple in Jerusalem, which was fulfilled 40 years later by the Roman army under Titus. He also spoke of the signs of the end of the age, including deceptions of counterfeit Christs, divisions of continuing conflicts, disasters of cataclysmic consequence, defamation of committed Christians, distortion of Christless cults, disposition of carnal coldness, and discharge of Christ's commission. These signs are the beginning of birth pains, and Jesus can come at any moment. The wise thing to do is to give one's heart to Jesus Christ, trusting in His love and promise of salvation. [... more]

Pastor Jack Hibbs explores the true meaning of Christmas, highlighting the promise of Jesus' return and the significance of biblical prophecy. He delves into the story of Genesis 3:15, the first Christmas verse, and explains how it sets the stage for God's redemption plan. Through Scripture, Pastor Jack reveals the mystery of God's love and the importance of faith in Jesus Christ, emphasizing that His return is a promise that has been foretold throughout the Bible. [... more]

Send us a textThis weekend's program was produced in and was prepared to focus our attention on the Christ of Christmas In the right column are resources and ideas for you to use personally with your own families The Christian Worldview wishes all of you a memorable and meaningful Christmas To God be all Glory Christmas is upon us While it's easy to get distracted by all that competes for our attention current events and politics work and school sports and recreation travel and material things even family and church there is really only one most important issue and that [... more]

A loving God seeks to pour out life and love on mankind, but people often become enamored with God's gifts over him, leading to disaster and emptiness. Thankfully, God provides Christ, and a key test to determine if something has become an idol is how one responds when it's taken away. Idols can include persons, possessions, and pleasures, and when they replace God, they become our security and satisfaction, leading us to miss redemptive opportunities and live for ourselves instead of being instruments in the Redeemer's hands. [... more]

A loving God seeks to pour out life and love on man, but His people often become enamored with His gifts over Him, leading to disaster and emptiness. God provides Christ, whose spirit can give us a heart of flesh, replacing the heart of stone, and offers a new covenant through Jesus Christ, saving His people from their sins. [... more]

A loving God seeks to pour out life and love on man, but people become enamored with his gifts over him, leading to disaster and emptiness. God provides Christ, whose spirit can give us a heart of flesh instead of a heart of stone, but people often forget him and become distracted by abundance, leading to pride and arrogance. [... more]

The concept of Emmanuel, or God with us, is a profound truth that has been a source of comfort and inspiration for humanity for centuries. It is the idea that God became one of us, taking on human form and experiencing the same emotions and challenges that we face. This truth is at the heart of the Christmas story and is a reminder that God is always with us, even in the midst of difficult circumstances. [... more]

God's character is revealed through the Song of Moses, highlighting his faithfulness, justice, and perfection. However, Israel's corruption and foolishness are also exposed, as they deal corruptly with God and repay him with ingratitude and senselessness. [... more]

The Christmas message is a missionary message, proclaiming that Jesus Christ has come to rescue and redeem humanity. The promise of His return is a promise deeper than we can imagine, rooted in Genesis 3:15, the first Christmas verse and prophecy of the Bible. It's a promise of salvation and redemption, offered to all who put their trust in Him. [... more]

Families can make Christmas a time of joy and connection by focusing on the true meaning of the season, sharing traditions, and teaching children about faith and salvation. Intentional parenting and making time for meaningful activities can help families build strong relationships and create lasting memories. [... more]

God's law gives life and protects what is good in mankind, while sin is self-destructive and separates us from God. Through Christ's example, we can overcome sin and experience the grace of God, which transforms us from the inside out. [... more]

Living at the altar means seeking God and delighting in Him with all your heart and soul, a regular and habitual space for communion and sacrifice. Drawing near to God keeps you from doing stupid things, and as you pursue Him, you become like Him, developing qualities that help you walk in the spirit and avoid sin. [... more]

The story of the birth of Jesus is a remarkable tale of God's plan to redeem mankind. From the decree of Caesar Augustus to the humble circumstances of Jesus' birth in Bethlehem, the story is a testament to God's supernatural plan. The birth of Jesus is not just a historical event, but a pivotal moment in human history that has far-reaching implications for all people. [... more]

The law of God is written on the hearts of believers, giving them the righteous requirement to live a life pleasing to Him. This internal bent towards pleasing God is the key to overcoming sin and living a life of freedom from its curse. Rich Powell invites listeners to live at the altar, a relationship with God that is a passionate pursuit of His goodness and a source of rescue from the indulgence of the flesh. [... more]

The Bible warns that sin is self-destructive and leads to disastrous judgment, making individuals stupid and inviting disaster in their lives. Rich Powell explores eight categories of curses in Deuteronomy 27, including idolatry, dishonoring parents, greed, exploiting a neighbor's disability, perverting justice, sexual perversion, indifference to another's life, and moral indifference. He emphasizes that Christ has redeemed us from the curse of the law by becoming a curse for us, and invites listeners to build an altar in their lives where God's law is written on their hearts. [... more]

The choice of life or death is a solemn pronouncement of identity, declaring individuals as God's people, with implications on their life and behavior. The ratification of the covenant in Deuteronomy 27 emphasizes the importance of following God's law and remembering His grace and love. [... more]

God's laws in Deuteronomy 25 and 26 were given to Israel to promote human flourishing by removing the obstructions of cruelty and repression. The laws protect and provide for a widow without children, defend against cruelty in conflict, and prevent dishonesty in commerce, all to ensure the continuation of God's family name and the redemption of humanity. [... more]

The consequences of sin are devastating, leading to a life of confusion and emptiness without God. But God's plan of redemption is to display His attributes, show His sovereignty, and glorify Himself through the salvation of humanity. He takes people who are blind, lost, and confused and gives them life, exalting them to be called heirs of God and joint heirs with Jesus Christ. [... more]

God's law provides protections for human flourishing, including protection from oppression, care for the poor, and safeguarding the sanctity of marriage. These laws demonstrate God's concern for the well-being of His people and those in need, emphasizing the importance of compassion, commitment, and justice. [... more]

The Bible describes the human heart as rebellious against God, with Satan's tempting of Eve leading to humanity's fall. This rebellion results in death, separation from God, and a host of negative consequences, including independence, isolation, and insecurity. God's image in humanity is marred by sin, but through Jesus Christ, humans can find redemption and a sense of self-worth. [... more]

God made mankind to flourish and provided laws to protect his people from pagan influences and the spread of disease. These laws emphasize the importance of proper hygiene, quarantine, and the contrast between the corrupting condition of man and creation versus the holiness of God. [... more]

Pastor Greg Laurie explores the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, highlighting the dangers of sin and temptation. He discusses the three categories of temptation: the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, and how they can lead individuals away from God. The pastor also examines the consequences of sin, including the rejection of God's warning labels and the devastating effects on individuals and society. [... more]

The book of Genesis begins with God, revealing his plan for creation and mankind. It tells the story of Jesus and the first messianic prophecy, speaking of a coming savior. The Bible says Christ was crucified from the foundation of the world, and God made a provision for our sin. The book of Genesis gives vital information concerning the origin of all things and the meaning of all things, and it reveals God's plan for man's redemption. [... more]

God's first command to mankind after the flood was to multiply and fill the earth, a goal that has yet to be accomplished despite concerns about population growth. The Bible promises that the earth will eventually be filled with the glory of the Lord, not through human efforts, but through the redemption of the redeemed and the knowledge of God's glory covering the earth. [... more]

The Bible describes the place of eternal separation from God as a lake of fire, where men and women burn and burn, but are not consumed. Those who reject Jesus Christ will be consigned to this place, where God will not be present, and they will suffer according to their deeds. The most important thing about eternity is the presence of God, and the worst thing is eternal separation from Him. [... more]

Made in the image of God, humans cannot help but worship. The question is, who or what will we worship? Pastor Rich Powell explores seven principles for worshiping the Lord God, including inclusivity, passing on worship to children, and stewardship of life. [... more]

Our worship of God is rooted in the sacrifice of Jesus Christ and must be a worship that affirms rest, rejoicing, and is inclusive of all people, including those who are not part of the community. This is because God is an inviting and welcoming God of compassion, and our worship should reflect His character. [... more]

Our worship of God must be anchored in objective truth, God's self-disclosure, and rooted in sacrifice, affirming rest, and corporate centrality. We are called to come together as God's people to worship, reflect His presence, and live out our lives in harmony with His will. [... more]

The worship of God is a contrast to paganism, rooted in divine revelation and objective truth, and is a response to God's self-disclosure. It is not a human construction, but a divine ordination, and is essential for faithfulness to God's laws. [... more]

The world is plagued by violence, sin, and chaos, as humanity's depravity and sinfulness are revealed through the Apostle Paul's description of mankind in Romans chapter 3. This passage exposes the evil condition of the human heart, revealing a culture of death and destruction, where people are callously unconcerned, destructively unharmonious, and inevitably unfulfilled. The only hope for healing and redemption lies in trusting in God's Son, Jesus Christ. [... more]

The Feast of First Fruits is a significant celebration in the Jewish calendar, marking the beginning of the harvest season and the offering of the first sheaf of barley to God. This feast is intricately connected to the resurrection of Jesus, who is seen as the first fruit, the beginning of the harvest of souls. The timing of Jesus' death and resurrection coincides with the Passover, highlighting God's plan for mankind and his desire to gather people to himself. [... more]

The Apostle Paul declares that all of humanity is guilty of universal depravity, enslaved to sin, and under the authority of sin. This is evident in the evil condition, communication, and chaos of mankind, and is a verdict that Paul delivers in Romans 3. Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners, not victims or those with addictions, and offers deliverance from sin through His gospel. [... more]

Loving God fully is to be connected to the one we were made for, our very source of life and purpose. God's commands are not a simple duty, but a way to keep His words on our hearts. Parents, the greatest gift you can give your children is a knowledge of God and a devotion to Him, not just knowledge, but a personal relationship with God. [... more]

The Bible commands us to love God with all our heart, soul, and might, and to keep His words on our hearts. This is more than a duty, it's a connection to the one we were made for, our source of life and purpose. We must be intentional about remembering God's self-disclosure and letting it shape our affections and attitudes, lest we forget Him and fall into idolatry, especially in times of material prosperity. [... more]

Loving God is an undivided loyalty that calls for an emotional and whole-being commitment, demonstrated through devotion, loyalty, and intentional remembering, which is essential for a fulfilling life and a deep connection with God. [... more]