Paramount Church

MUH #21 Muhammad's Trail of Blood in History The Life of Muhammad Pages 95-104 highlights Dr. Jim Philips teaches the Life of Muhammad and the history of Religion in this ongoing series from the book The life of Muhammad the Apostle of God by Ibn Ishaq the Quran and other sources. If anyone would like to make a donation , all donations no matter how small will be appreciated. Thank you. Our Address in Fish Lake Valley is POB 121 Dyer, Nevada 89010. You may also make a donation by pushing the support button at the top of this page. You Can make your donation through paypal or any credit card. Thank You IRS EIN 82-5114777

MUH #20 The Results of Muhammad's Religion in History The Life of Muhammad Pages 250-262 highlights Dr. Jim Philips teaches the Life of Muhammad and the history of Religion in this ongoing series from the book The life of Muhammad the Apostle of God by Ibn Ishaq PAGES 250-262 the Quran and other sources. If anyone would like to make a donation , all donations no matter how small will be appreciated. Thank you. Our Address in Fish Lake Valley is POB 121 Dyer, Nevada 89010. You may also make a donation by pushing the support button at the top of this page. You Can make your donation through paypal or any credit card. Thank You IRS EIN # 82-5114777

The sermon identifies pride as the foundational sin behind various behavioral disorders, including obsessive-compulsive disorder and eating disorders, arguing that these issues often stem from a distorted view of God and a lack of intimate relationship with Him. The speaker emphasizes a counseling methodology rooted in Scripture, where individuals must confront false belief systems and spiritual strongholds through the truth of God's Word rather than relying solely on human effort or generic prayers. Specific biblical passages, such as Psalm 23 and John 10, are used to contrast the driving nature of demonic influence with the leading nature of the Good Shepherd, helping counselees recognize spiritual deception. The message highlights the necessity of submitting to God-ordained authorities, such as parental guidance, to break cycles of rebellion and control. Ultimately, the sermon presents freedom as a result of recognizing the spiritual root of suffering and allowing the truth of Scripture to dismantle the lies that sustain it.

Immersed 1 Corinthians 10:1–13 | Romans 6:1–11 | Numbers Central Truth: Baptism does not save us. It publicly declares that we have personally trusted Jesus Christ, been united with Him in His death and resurrection, and received newness of life through Him. This message explores the meaning of believer's baptism through Israel's wilderness journey, the saving work of Jesus Christ, and the personal testimony of a life transformed by His grace. Paul reminds the Corinthians that all Israel experienced God's deliverance from Egypt, passed through the sea, and received His supernatural provision. Yet many remained in unbelief. They were delivered out of Egypt, but Egypt had not been delivered out of their hearts. Their experience illustrates that belonging to a religious community or family does not replace personal faith in the Lord. Paul describes Israel as being baptized into Moses, identifying them with God's appointed leader. Yet Moses, despite his faithfulness, could not redeem their souls. He pointed toward the greater Mediator, Jesus Christ, who alone can save sinners. Romans 6 reveals the extraordinary reality of salvation: believers are united with Christ in His death, burial, and resurrection. Water baptism visibly portrays this spiritual reality. Going beneath the water pictures death and burial with Christ, while rising from the water pictures resurrection and the newness of life He provides. The message emphasizes that baptism is an act of obedience, not the source of salvation. Paul's distinction between preaching the gospel and administering baptism in 1 Corinthians 1:17 demonstrates the importance of placing our confidence in Christ rather than a rel

Welcome to the Livestream of Broadview Heights Baptist Church. For more information about our ministry, please visit our website: broadviewheightsbc.com

Proverbs 5:1-14

Thank you for joining us! Our regular service live streams at at 9:45 AM, 11:00 AM, and 5:00 PM on Sundays and 7:00 PM on Wednesdays. (Mountain Standard Time)

When the Cloud Moves and Cravings Rise Numbers 9–11 | Following the Lord Without Losing Our Appetite for His Ways This message examines Israel's departure from Mount Sinai, revealing how the Lord prepared, organized, guided, and provided for His redeemed people as they journeyed toward the Promised Land. Although they were surrounded by evidence of His faithfulness, their dissatisfaction soon overshadowed their gratitude, exposing the danger of allowing fleshly desires to govern the heart. God's Preparation and Guidance: Before moving Israel, the Lord established their worship, responsibilities, leadership, and order. When the cloud moved, they moved; when it rested, they rested. Their greatest privilege was not knowing their destination but knowing the One who was leading them. Moses' invitation to Hobab also demonstrates that trusting God's leadership does not eliminate the value of practical wisdom and the help of others. The Danger of Dissatisfaction: Shortly after departing Sinai, the people began complaining. Their cravings caused them to remember Egypt's food while forgetting Egypt's bondage. They despised the manna that sustained them, treating God's daily miracle as insufficient. Their dissatisfaction spread throughout the congregation, revealing how an ungrateful spirit can influence others and distort our understanding of God's goodness. When Cravings Become Our Master: Israel devoted extraordinary effort to gathering the quail they demanded, demonstrating how readily people can pursue fleshly desires while neglecting what God has already provided. The Lord gave them meat, but their rebellion brought judgment. Psalm 106:15 captures the warning: "And he gav

4 Features of Direction that Reveal Your Path 1 - Where We've Been (chapters 1-27) 2 - Where We're Going (1-5) 3 - Who's Guiding Their Own Path? (6-9) 4 - What's the Other Path Look Like? (10-22)

This sermon explores the practical application of trusting God's sovereignty during both prosperous and challenging seasons, using the speaker's personal experiences of business loss and family transition as primary illustrations. The message anchors its theological argument in the life of Abraham, specifically highlighting Genesis 15:6 as the key to understanding justification by faith and the necessity of patience in waiting for God's promises. It emphasizes that faith involves intellectual belief, volitional submission, and active obedience, urging listeners to release their grip on control and fear. The speaker contrasts human planning with divine order, citing examples from Genesis and Ruth to demonstrate that God's long-term purposes often require surrendering immediate desires. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, concluding with a call to place personal fears and hopes on the altar of God, trusting that His character remains constant even when circumstances are unknown.

The Athanasian Creed devotes relatively little space to the work of Christ simply because that was not where the controversy was at the time. What it says however is vital - Christ suffered and died for our sins, rose from the dead, and ascended into heaven. These things are vital aspects of our faith.

Great lesson from the KJV Bible!

Text: Acts 2

This sermon explores the concept of piety, defined as devoted reverence toward God that results in worship, trust, and obedience. The central message focuses on three specific pious acts outlined in Matthew 6: giving, prayer, and fasting, emphasizing that these should be voluntary responses to God's character rather than performances for human approval. The teaching highlights that giving is a cheerful submission that glorifies God, prayer must be meaningful and rooted in the recognition of God's holiness and kingdom, and fasting serves to humble the believer before the Lord. The preacher encourages the congregation to view these disciplines not as bartering with God, but as daily costs of a Christian life that flows from a heart transformed by grace.

Does having more money really lead to a more satisfying life? In 1 Timothy 6:6–10, Paul points us toward a different kind of wealth: godliness with contentment. Pastor Sam Kraemer explores the danger of loving money and the call to find our satisfaction in God. We brought nothing into this world, and we can take nothing out. These truths challenge us to examine what we treasure, receive God's provision with gratitude, and guard against desires that draw our hearts away from Christ. You don't have to be wealthy to love money. The question is: What has your heart? The Love of Money | 1 Timothy 6:6–10 Pastor Sam Kraemer Harvest Liberty Lake Church #1Timothy #LoveOfMoney #Contentment #HarvestLibertyLake

This sermon explores the historical destruction of Solomon's Temple and the subsequent Second Temple to illustrate God's unwavering faithfulness amidst human failure and idolatry. By examining how God used pagan kings to build a glorious structure that was ultimately rejected by His people, the message highlights the transition from physical buildings to the spiritual reality of the Church as the new temple. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus Christ fulfills the prophecy of greater glory by becoming the true dwelling place of God among humanity. Through personal testimonies, the text demonstrates how believers now serve as living stones, carrying the Holy Spirit and reflecting divine glory in their daily lives. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to allow Christ to cleanse their inner sanctuaries from idolatry and to glorify God through their bodies and spirits.

The exact date of recording is unknown, but is probably in the 1980's at Reed Memorial Baptist Church in Attalla Alabama.

9/16/26 - How

7 Kingdom Evers Message Summary This message emphasizes that God has given His people something more valuable than silver, gold, or any earthly treasure: the wisdom and truth of His Word. Proverbs 22:17–21 reveals that the purpose of receiving God's instruction is to establish our trust in Him, transform the way we live, and equip us to share His truth with others. Using Caleb's testimony in Joshua 14 (Numbers 13-14), the message illustrates the importance of having an "ever-since moment"—a defining encounter with God's Word that produces enduring faith. Forty-five years after God made His promise, Caleb was still trusting, waiting, and ready to act upon what the Lord had spoken. His confidence was not in his circumstances or personal strength but in the faithfulness of God. From Proverbs 22:17–21, the message identifies seven enduring characteristics that should continually shape the lives of God's redeemed people. The Seven Kingdom Evers • Ever Leaning: Trust the Lord wholeheartedly rather than depending upon our own understanding. Everything we learn should deepen our dependence upon Jesus. • Ever Learning: Remain teachable throughout life, continually growing in the knowledge and application of God's truth. • Ever Listening: Keep our ears attentive to God's instruction. When we stop listening to His Word, we begin drifting from wisdom. • Ever Longing: Cultivate an appetite for God's Word, recognizing that His wisdom nourishes and sustains our spiritual lives. • Ever Loving: Treasure God's truth as more valuable than earthly riches, allowing our affection for His Word to shape our love for others. • Ever Living: Put God's instruction into practice. Wisdom