Galatians 1:6,8 | I marvel that ye are so soon removed from him that called you into the grace of Christ unto another gospel: But though we, or an angel from heaven, preach any other gospel unto you than that which we have preached unto you, let him be accursed.
In Revelation, John describes the various groups he sees in Heaven, including one he calls a multitude of all nations, too numerous to count. Who are these people? Dr. David Jeremiah explains the origin of this enormous gathering, how they’re distinct from the church, and why their worship is unique. From the series: Escape the Coming Night
Pastor John Munro explains the spiritual restoration that begins when we put our faith in Christ. Using Scripture, fellowship, and daily choices, God is making us more like Jesus. Learn how God is in the “restoration business, ” transforming lives from the inside out in this encouraging study from 1 Peter.
The Church isn’t just a gathering of people in a building. It’s who we are in our communities and daily lives. In this sermon, Pastor Allen Jackson discusses maintaining our course and completing our assignments as the Church in the earth. He teaches from Revelation about God’s message to His people and the importance of being aware of His movements. We want a more vibrant faith with a right attitude toward our Savior and King, so let’s awaken once again to the power and provision of God.
The content focuses on teachings from First Kings, where the life of King Solomon serves as a cautionary tale about the potential pitfalls of wisdom and wealth. Solomon, despite his initial wisdom granted by God, becomes enveloped in his opulence and power, which leads to his eventual moral decline. The narrative highlights that one's life should be a reflection of God's grace, drawing others towards faith instead of away from it. Emphasizing the importance of genuine testimony, it specifically addresses how actions speak louder than one's reputation. It also draws lessons on the detriments of depending on material wealth, military might, and multiple relationships for security and fulfillment, which ultimately can lead to corruption and disconnection from God’s intended path. The Queen of Sheba's visit to Solomon exemplifies the idea that what people witness firsthand often leaves a more profound impression than what they hear. The teachings invite personal reflection on how one's life can either be a stepping stone to faith for others or a stumbling block.