In spite of our best efforts to forget death is a very real fact As believers it's something we don't have to fear rather we can anticipate it In this message Adrian Rogers examines Psalm to show us how we can smile at death [... more]

But what things were gain to me those I counted loss for Christ Yea doubtless and I count all things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord for whom I have suffered the loss of all things and do count them but dung that I may w More [... more]

Yea and if I be offered upon the sacrifice and service of your faith I joy and rejoice with you all Philippians Paul saw himself as poured out as an offering More [... more]

David's discouragement by nameless enemies is met with confident trust and consistent theology, demonstrating the Lord's trustworthy nature and care for his people. [... more]

Paul's imprisonment is used by some to enhance their reputations, but he rejoices that Christ is preached, even by those with ungodly motives, as the gospel has power, not the messenger, and warns against changing the gospel to make it more attractive to sinners or allowing human works. [... more]

God's promises are dependable and extend to his people, including the nation of Israel. The Bible speaks of a spiritual blindness among many Jewish people, but there's a dramatic change as more Jewish people come to know Jesus as the Messiah. God's plan for the last days includes the regathering of the Jews to their homeland, their isolation, and ultimately, their attack by a large nation from the north, known as Magog, which many experts believe is modern-day Russia. [... more]

God is with us, even when it seems like He's not. He's always working things together for His purposes, and He's willing to forgive us and bring good out of difficult situations. Through the stories of Joseph, Esther, and Abraham, we see how God's presence and providence can bring us hope and comfort, even in the darkest of times. [... more]

The Bible emphasizes the gravity of shedding innocent blood, with examples from Cain to Judas, and God's commands to not kill. To obey God's commands, one must first know and remember them, recalling in order to act. May we obey and remember God's word to avoid sin. [... more]

The Lord sitteth upon the flood, yea, the Lord sitteth King for ever, according to Psalm 29. The dramatic scenes described in this psalm occurred at the time of the great flood, as described in Genesis 6. The event is remembered in flood legends around the globe, but modern scholarship denies it as a fact of history. [... more]

The Creator's Dominion mandate implies authorization for humanity's efforts in discovery, application, implementation, and interpretation of truth, which was first delegated when Earth was very good, but Adam's failure created ongoing conflicts with humanity's efforts, and the ability to obey comes only through God's new creation. [... more]

The Bible teaches that the righteous will live by faith, and that faith is essential for a life of purpose and fulfillment. Without faith, individuals can become paranoid and bloodthirsty, as seen in the examples of Hitler and Stalin. On the other hand, having faith in God and others can bring about a life of grace and favor, as exemplified by Jesus and Pastor Quartz. [... more]

The story of Christmas goes back to the Garden of Eden, where Adam and Eve's disobedience led to sin and a broken fellowship with God. God's plan to restore this fellowship is seen in the life of Jesus Christ, who was born to die for humanity's sins. The Old Testament contains Christophanies, or pre-incarnate appearances of Jesus, which demonstrate God's presence and love for humanity. [... more]

The eighth chapter of the Song of Solomon holds a special significance, with the letter Het playing a crucial role in understanding the concept of union with Christ. The speaker explores the idea that Jesus could be considered our brother, born on the eighth day, and that this union is tied to the Hebrew alphabet and the concept of fatherhood. [... more]

Jesus describes his beloved as the only one, the choice one, and the favorite of the family, emphasizing God's oneness and the believer's identity as cherished and beloved. [... more]

The Song of Songs verse one is an allah verse with interesting imagery, including wine and milk, which are connected to Jesus' eyes and teeth. This verse calls us friends and refers to us as beloved, highlighting the sense of belonging and intimacy in community, where we can experience the wonder of faith and the presence of God. [... more]

The union between Christ and the believer is compared to a marriage under an archway, reflecting the idea of statutes and the beauty of Christ's love. The concept of a bed, representing a union, is explored in relation to the temple and the idea of being fruitful in Christ's presence. [... more]

The psalmist's delight in the fear of the Lord is a beautiful concept, where he trusts in God's providence and vision, and takes part in God's work, loving his commandments above gold and fine gold. [... more]

As caregivers, we often struggle with loneliness and isolation, but it's in these moments that we can find strength in our relationships and our faith. A gentle word of reassurance can be just what we need to cope with the challenges of caregiving. [... more]

The speaker shares a personal story of how they applied the concept of the Mem section of the 119th Psalm to their life, specifically when their daughter got married at 17 and had a difficult relationship. They used the five slam a jam and cats of a jam prayer to seek guidance from God and learned that His plans are often better than their own. [... more]