Podcasts about Biblical law

The Old Testament is all about the Law; the New Testament is all about Grace. That statement over-simplifies the relationship of the Law in the Christian life. If you have questions that need answering, I have a book for you.

In this brief episode, Chris follows up on his recent informal debate with Marek Kizer with some thoughts on the concept of "pre-adjudication" and its implications for biblical justice. Biblical law requires that judges "inquire diligently" in matters of justice (Deut. 19:18). Pre-adjudication bypasses this requirement.

This sermon considers the Sabbath command and how it is applicable to Christians today. While the Sabbath differs from the Lord's Day and is no longer commanded among believers, it remains an important signpost for the truths of Christ and the realities of the new creation.

In this final sermon in the series we consider the law's usefulness for the believer saved by grace. The law is useful to the Christian in several ways and should be our delight. May this sermon spur us on to regard the law for the treasure that it is.

It is indispensable for us to undermine all faith, to tear out of the mind of the “goyim” the very principle of god-head and the spirit, and to put in its place arithmetical calculations and material needs.    “If we get caught they will just replace us with persons of the same cloth.  So it […] The post Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion.  Zionist plan to destroy Goyim/Cattle.  New Torah NOW in effect. The new commandment was to commit sin, and reverse Commandments. Shabbatai Tzvi -biblical law no longer applies, because the Messiah (Tzvi) had come. appeared first on Psychopath In Your Life.

In this sermon, Pastor Tim presents the political use of the law. The law of God is the standard of morality in every society and is useful to restrain evil and promote the gospel of Jesus Christ. This is an oft-neglected truth that needs to be recovered for today's church in today's confused culture.

The final command of Jesus to His Church is what we have come to call the Great Commission (Matthew 28:18-19). It involves sharing the gospel with all nations and teaching these new disciples to obey all the commands Jesus has given. How does this command of Christ square with a robust doctrine of free speech?  Does this obedience to Christ involve coercion or force? How does the Old Testament law apply to nations today? Do laws against blasphemy still apply? If so, how?

In this sermon we consider the reason Jesus did not come to abolish the law. He recognized that the law is abiding. It is just as permanent as the planet. This, of course, has several implications. Jesus applies this truth about the law by reminding us that obedience to the law is the measure of greatness in his kingdom. Here is a call for us to revere and obey God's law, not as a Savior to save us, but as a rule to guide us.

In this sermon, we consider Jesus' words, "Do not think that I came to abolish the Law or the Prophets; I did not come to abolish them but to fulfill them." These words are important yet debated as to their meaning. This sermon makes the case that Jesus came to make the commands of the law fully known. May we see Jesus as our great Savior and great Teacher and value the importance of the law.

Does the modern church have the same views of the law as Jesus did? This introductory sermon considers why the law is viewed negatively in the church today in contradiction to Jesus' view of the law. This sermon is the first of eight on the Christian Use of Biblical Law.

This week David shares four statements by Jonathan Burnside, Professor of Biblical Law at the University of Bristol (England) Law School, about how the Bible presents “Biblical law” that came flooding back to his mind when, last week, he read a conversation God said Jeremiah would have with those of God’s people who did not like his prophecies. Would we, like them, say, “How have we forgotten your law?”

This week David shares four statements by Jonathan Burnside, Professor of Biblical Law at the University of Bristol (England) Law School, about how the Bible presents “Biblical law” that came flooding back to his mind when, last week, he read a conversation God said Jeremiah would have with those of God's people who did not like his prophecies. Would we, like them, say, “How have we forgotten your law?”Support the show: https://www.factennessee.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week David shares four statements by Jonathan Burnside, Professor of Biblical Law at the University of Bristol (England) Law School, about how the Bible presents “Biblical law” that came flooding back to his mind when, last week, he read a conversation God said Jeremiah would have with those of God’s people who did not like his prophecies. Would we, like them, say, “How have we forgotten your law?”

An Ethics Course (Taught at Ashland Seminary) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Morning Services- "Biblical Law Series: Jesus' Fulfillment of the Law" How does Jesus coming into the world change the Law for you and me? Scripture: Galatians 3:19-29

Morning Services- "Biblical Law Series: The Law" What level of obedience to the Jewish Law as outlined in Exodus, Leviticus and Deuteronomy is expected of us? Scripture: Exodus 20:2-17

Morning Services- "Biblical Law Series: The Truth of Sodom" What does the bible say about Sodom and Gomorrah and why they were destroyed? How did God destroy them? How does this affect us today? Scripture: Genesis 19:24-29

Our voyage as a church through the big, beautiful biblical story has thus far been like every long road trip I've ever been on: the very first part is a thrill! You cross the city limits, begin to feel like you're on vacation, out of the same-old, same-old, and your eyes look to the horizon with optimism and energy as you consider the grand journey you are undertaking. Then, after a couple hours, your initial enthusiasm is slowly and inevitably smothered by Barstow. Your trek's terrain moves from promising and dynamic to monotonous and monochromatic. You begin to wonder if you should have just flown instead. For many of us following the “You are Here” series, episodes of Creation, Fall, Promise, and Exodus are the interesting scenic spots early in the trip. Biblical Law—our destination for this week—on the other hand, can easily fall into that “Barstow” category: “thou shall, thou shall not”; technical iron-age instructions on everything from oxen and food purity to hygiene and scheduling. What do we do with these long scrolls besides speed through or skip right over them? This Sunday, we are going to discover that what at first appears to be a long, strange stretch of ritual literature was absolutely treasured by our ancient ancestors in the faith for a reason. Let's explore the power and purpose of torah in the larger story and in the story of our lives as followers of Jesus! -James

Many Christians have noticed that ‘PRIDE month' is more subdued this year. While this is good, we also need to be careful. Our goal is to see God's law instituted throughout all of society, not just to make things a little less ghey. Many who uphold portions of God's law, such as ‘thou shalt not murder', cringe when they read God's prohibition and punishment of Sodomy. The reality, though, is that God is good and loving in everything that He does, and his laws about homosexuality are both righteous and they protect society from great harm. Tune in now as we discuss how America has abandoned God's good standard. SOURCES: [1] Rushdoony, R.J,, “The Institutes of Biblical Law, Vol.1”, pg 432. [2] https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1061&context=englishfacpubs [3] https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1061&context=englishfacpubs [4] https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1061&context=englishfacpubs [5] https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1061&context=englishfacpubs [6] https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1061&context=englishfacpubs [7] Bell, A. and Weinberg, M. Homosexualities: a Study of Diversity Among Men and Women. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1978. [8] Corey, L. and Holmes, K. "Sexual Transmission of Hepatitis A in Homosexual Men." New England J. Med., 1980, pp. 435-38. [9] Bayer, R. Homosexuality and American Psychiatry. [10] United States Congressional Record, June 29, 1989. [11] Kus, R. "Alcoholics Anonymous and Gay America." Medical Journal of Homosexuality, 1987, 14(2), p. 254. [12] Kaifetz, J. "Homosexual Rights Are Concern for Some," Post-Tribune. 18 December 1992 [13] Ibid. [14] Fields, Dr. E. "Is Homosexual Activity Normal?" Marietta, GA. [15] Cameron et. al. ISIS National Random Sexuality Survey. Nebraska Med. Journal, 1985, 70, pp. 292-299. [16] Cameron et. al. ISIS National Random Sexuality Survey. Nebraska Med. Journal, 1985, 70, pp. 292-299. [17] Corey, L. and Holmes, K. "Sexual Transmission of Hepatitis A in Homosexual Men." New England J. Med., 1980, pp. 435-38. [18] Fields, Dr. E. "Is Homosexual Activity Normal?" Marietta, GA. [19] Newsweek, 4 October 1993. [20] Lesbian News, January 1994. [21] ​​Family Research Institute, Lincoln, NE. [22] Jay and Young. The Gay Report. Summit Books, 1979, p. 275. [23] San Francisco Sentinel, 27 March 1992 [24] https://www.reuters.com/article/idUSL8N1UD5KN/ [25] https://mainweb-v.musc.edu/vawprevention/lesbianrx/factsheet.shtml [26] https://www.aidsmap.com/news/sep-2016/syphilis-rates-rising-among-gay-men-us-cdc-data-show [27] https://www.cdc.gov/hiv/data-research/facts-stats/gay-bisexual-men.html [28] https://www.eviemagazine.com/post/53-mothers-boys-reported-gender-dysphoria-borderline-personality-disorder [29] Laumann, The Social Organization of Sexuality, 216; McWhirter and Mattison, The Male Couple: How Relationships Develop (1984): 252-253; Wiederman, "Extramarital Sex," 170. [30] https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1155/2016/2410392 [31] Rushdoony, R.J., “Institutes of Biblical Law, Vol. 1”, pg 430. Get your tickets now for our 2025 Conference. Christ Is King: How To Defeat Trash World at ⁠https://rightresponseconference.com⁠ MINISTRY SPONSORS Squirrelly Joes Coffee - Caffeinating The Modern Reformation Our audience can get a free bag of coffee (just pay shipping) by visiting ⁠https://squirrellyjoes.com/rightresponse ⁠ Armored Republic - ⁠https://www.ar500armor.com/⁠ Honoring Christ by equipping Free Men with the tools of liberty necessary to preserve God-given rights. Private Family Banking Contact a Private Family Banking professional via email at banking@privatefamilybanking.com OR Call them directly at 830-339-9472. For a Free E-book entitled "Protect Your Money Now! How to Build Multi-Generational Wealth Outside of Wall Street and Avoid the Coming Banking Meltdown" go to https://www.protectyourmoneynow.net and enter your email

I had the privilege to have a sit-down, face-to-face conversation about Biblical Law and Teaching ("Torah") versus American Jurisprudence with California Attorney Iver Bye. Attorney Iver Bye has specialized in courtroom criminal law since graduating from law school in the late 1970s. If you perhaps find an interest in learning about Divine Wisdom, Teaching (Torah), and Law and how it relates to American and Common Law, then stay with us for this hour-long program. Attorney Iver Bye grew up in Spokane, Washington. After some 45 years in the legal profession, Attorney Iver Bye continues with his law practice in the area of Victorville, which is located in the high desert of Southern California in the USA. Join us for this Part One episode in addressing Biblical Law and Teaching (Torah) and American Jurisprudence. This is Real Israel Talk Radio Episode 145.

I had the privilege to have a sit-down, face-to-face conversation about Biblical Law and Teaching ("Torah") versus American Jurisprudence with California Attorney Iver Bye. Attorney Iver Bye has specialized in courtroom criminal law since graduating from law school in the late 1970s. If you perhaps find an interest in learning about Divine Wisdom, Teaching (Torah), and Law and how it relates to American and Common Law, then stay with us for this hour-long program.Attorney Iver Bye grew up in Spokane, Washington. After some 45 years in the legal profession, Attorney Iver Bye continues with his law practice in the area of Victorville, which is located in the high desert of Southern California in the USA. Join us for this Part One episode in addressing Biblical Law and Teaching (Torah) and American Jurisprudence. This is Real Israel Talk Radio Episode 145.Support the show

This podcast features alumna author Nicole Ruane, class of 1988. Nicole is senior lecturer in classics, humanities, and Italian Studies at University of New Hampshire. She was previously a visiting assistant professor at Syracuse University, a lecturer at Northeastern University, and an instructor at Union Theological Seminary and The General Theological Seminary. She has published numerous scholarly articles about gender, sacrifice, and ritual in the Bible and her work was included in “A Question of Sex? Gender and Difference in the Hebrew Bible and Beyond,” edited by Deborah Rooke as well as other collections. Her book is “Sacrifice and Gender in Biblical Law.”

In this conversation with Dr. Yoel Finkelman we speak about core issues and questions at the foundation of attempts to utilize Halakhic laws and principles to inform laws and legal systems in the State of Israel. Some sources mentioned in this conversation: https://www.sefaria.org.il/Derashot_HaRan?tab=contents https://thelehrhaus.com/commentary/blacklists-and-bureaucrats-resistance-and-the-rabbinate/

Could you imagine a world where a foreign entity has the power to make decisions on our behalf? In our latest episode, former Congresswoman, Michele Bachmann, sheds light on the dangerous potential of handing our sovereignty over to the World Health Organization. With her vast political experience and current role as the Dean of the Robertson School of Government at Regent University, Bachmann offers a unique perspective that intertwines faith, culture, and government. From discussing the WallBuilders Pro-Family Legislators Conference to understanding how the Biden administration's plans could affect our nation, we uncover a world where God worked through imperfect people to create greatness.We explore the critical role of training the next generation of leaders with a biblical worldview - a mission that is core to Bachmann's work at Regent University. We also confront the threat of the Marxist 1619 project and reveal the importance of understanding the biblical basis of law amidst increasing government lawlessness. However, our discussion doesn't stop at the crossroads of faith, culture, and government. We also question the real implications of global governance, especially in the wake of COVID lockdowns. Bachmann probes the increasing authority that the World Health Organization is assuming over global pandemic responses, and how it threatens our sovereignty. With countless proposed amendments to the international health rules and a looming global pandemic treaty, we highlight the urgency of voicing our concerns to federal officers and governors. So, tune in if you're interested in staying informed and understanding the steps you can take.Support the show

In this episode, Nate sits down with his former Hebrew professor, Dr. Gordon Johnston, Professor of Old Testament at Dallas Seminary. Dr. Johnston helps us understand the nature of the case laws in Exodus 21-23 by explaining how they related to the Decalogue. The discussion also covers how we might read these texts as Christian Scripture today, and even guidance for how we can understand some of the more difficult passages in this section of Exodus.

Gary deals with an argument making the rounds on social media about Biblical Law. In keeping with the "carnal Christian" debate that was popular in the 1990s, a new group of Christians are positing a similar argument about Old Testament law being "done away with" by Jesus on the cross. Every "position" has some sort of law, and this one is no different. As Gary points out, it's very similar to the "borrowed capital" argument that atheists rely on to make their own case.

Last week I went through ten authors and a number of books that have shaped my life and thinking. I include the full list below. This quote from Neil Postman highlights the significance of reading. One must begin, I think, by pointing to the obvious fact that the written word, and an oratory based upon it, has a content: a semantic, paraphrasable, propositional content. This may sound odd, but since I shall be arguing soon enough that much of our discourse today has only a marginal propositional content, I must stress the point here. Whenever language is the principal medium of communication—especially language controlled by the rigors of print—an idea, a fact, a claim is the inevitable result. The idea may be banal, the fact irrelevant, the claim false, but there is no escape from meaning when language is the instrument guiding one's thought. Though one may accomplish it from time to time, it is very hard to say nothing when employing a written English sentence. What else is exposition good for? Words have very little to recommend them except as carriers of meaning. The shapes of written words are not especially interesting to look at. Even the sounds of sentences of spoken words are rarely engaging except when composed by those with extraordinary poetic gifts. If a sentence refuses to issue forth a fact, a request, a question, an assertion, an explanation, it is nonsense, a mere grammatical shell. As a consequence a language-centered discourse such as was characteristic of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century America tends to be both content-laden and serious, all the more so when it takes its form from print. [Postman, Neil. Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business (pp. 49-50). Penguin Publishing Group. Kindle Edition.] Books and Authors W. Tozer, The Knowledge of the Holy and The Pursuit of God. Blaise Pascal, Pensées, many editions. I prefer the Penguin ed. See also the collection The Mind on Fire. Carl F. H. Henry, God, Revelation, and Authority, 6 vols. S. Lewis, Mere Christianity, Abolition of Man, Miracles, God in the Dock, Screwtape Letters. Francis Schaeffer, all of his books, but especially The God Who is There, He is there and He is not Silent, How Should We Then Live?, True Spirituality, and Whatever Happened to the Human Race? K. Chesterton, Orthodoxy and The Everlasting Man. Harold Netland, Dissonant Voices and Encountering Religious Pluralism Harry Blamires, The Christian Mind. I. Packer, Knowing God and Evangelism and the Sovereignty of God. P. Moreland, Scaling the Secular City and Love Your God With All Your Mind. James W. Sire, The Universe Next Door: A Basic Worldview Catalogue, Habits of the Mind, and Scripture Twisting: Twenty Ways Cults Misinterpret the Bible. John Calvin, The Institutes. John Stott, The Cross of Christ and Basic Christianity. Ken Myers, All God's Children and Blue Suede Shoes: Christians and Popular Culture. Marshall McLuhan, Understanding Media: Extensions of Man. Neil Postman, Amusing Ourselves to Death, Technopoly, and The End of Education. Os Guinness, The Dust of Death, God in the Dark, Prophetic Untimeliness, A Time for Truth, The Call, and all the rest. J. Rushdoony, Institutes of Biblical Law, The Messianic Character of American Education, This Independent Republic, The Nature of the American System, The Politics of Guilt and Pity, and many more. Rebecca Merrill Groothuis, Women Caught in the Conflict and Good News for Women. Richard John Neuhaus, The Naked Public Square. Augustine, The Confessions. Thomas Sowell, The Politics and Economics of Race and A Conflict of Visions. Walter Martin, Kingdom of the Cults.   Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Speeding tickets and other traffic citations account for sizeable portions of the budget for many townships. What is behind this? Is it a concern for justice, or revenue? Furthermore, how does biblical law apply to the concept of speeding tickets? Pastor Joel Saint joins The Lancaster Patriot's Chris Hume to discuss those questions on this episode of The Lancaster Patriot Podcast.

Ever wonder how the ancient laws of Moses could inform our modern lives? Prepare to be enlightened as we continue the journey through the book of Exodus, navigating its rich wisdom and drawing profound insights from the laws set forth by Moses. Discover how these antiquated codes of moral conduct still hold relevance today, guiding our ethical interactions with others while offering a glimpse into the character of God.In this enlightening exploration, we break down God's Laws on theft and restitution. Feel the scales of justice tip in favor of fairness as we dissect how these laws balance the rights of the victim and the accused and throw in an added layer of protection for individual property and families. We also tackle the intriguing interplay between religion, property rights, and sexual ethics, sparking a thought-provoking conversation on the potential societal ramifications of removing the one true God.Finally, brace yourselves as we delve deep into the contentious topic of premarital sex. We'll dissect the potential consequences of its widespread acceptance and highlight how the Law of Moses provides protection for both men and women through marriage vows and dowries. With each topic, we aim to challenge conventional wisdom and ignite conversations on how these ancient laws can guide our modern society. Join us for this riveting journey through the book of Exodus.Support the show

A Lancaster County man recently had his home searched and was fined $5,000. His crime? Not putting corn on the ground properly when hunting a deer. In this episode of The Lancaster Patriot Podcast, Joel Saint joins Chris Hume to discuss this case of injustice and the biblical solution to "state managed" lands.

Today David uses the remarks of Dr. Jonathan Burnside, Professor of Biblical Law at a law school (believe it or not) but in the United Kingdom to demonstrate how the Christian’s conception of law may be more shaped by Jeremy Bentham than the way the Bible presents law to us. It explains why common law makes little sense to people today.

Today David uses the remarks of Dr. Jonathan Burnside, Professor of Biblical Law at a law school (believe it or not) but in the United Kingdom to demonstrate how the Christian's conception of law may be more shaped by Jeremy Bentham than the way the Bible presents law to us. It explains why common law makes little sense to people today.Support the show: https://www.factennessee.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we read through the Torah this year, we will be wading through many rules and laws! To twenty-first-century ears, those rules and regulations seem antiquated and restrictive—even harsh. But how did they sound to the ears of the children of Israel some 3,500 years ago? They sounded so good the people quickly agreed to follow them! Maybe we need to take a second look at those laws!

Mike Winther talks about making a difference in your world. This lecture was given in June of 2012 in Colorado. He talks about sanctifying the world the same way we try to sanctify our families. Our families should be a sanctifying influence on society.  This lecture is about how we can make a difference in our world. It's also about how people in the past have made a difference. First, we talk about whether we can make a difference, our long-term view, the two kingdom view of Christianity, and more biblical insights.    You'll Learn: [02:58] A lot of homeschooling families not only want to sanctify their family, but they feel they have a duty to sanctify the world. They want to raise world-changing children. [03:18] Justification is having your sins atoned for. Sanctification is the process of learning to live and operate in a Christ-like manner. Sanctification is a lifelong process. [03:58] Our families ought to be a sanctifying influence on society. [04:51] Parents hope they bring all of their children to Christ, but they may not. They hope their children are a sanctifying influence, but they may not be. [05:08] Families have an obligation to sanctify the society around them. [06:43] How William Wilberforce adopted the cause of eradicating the slave trade. He was here for a reason and eventually saw the victory of his cause.  [10:06] How we can make a difference. Can we make a difference? What can we do to purify society? [12:06] The two kingdom view of Christianity. Christ is the king of the spiritual kingdom, and the physical world is a different kingdom. [16:03] The biblical view of the role of the church. Matthew 16. The forces of Christ should be on attack not the other way around.  [19:24] Psalm 2 and Psalm 110. No Old Testament passage is quoted more in the New Testament than Psalm 110. [24:08] In the Old Testament, the role of the kings and the priests were always separate. [27:31] If we really understand history, we might not think that things are getting worse and worse.  [29:43] How do we actually make a difference in the world? The Bible refers to our children as sharp arrows. Debate sharpens the arrows and makes them powerful communicators. [30:33] Debate does not aim the arrow. As homeschool parents, we need to be careful that we are pointing in the right direction. [30:59] 1. Solidify your relationship with Jesus Christ. 2. Study and learn God's word. 3. Study history. 4. Pray for Direction.  [37:33] 5. Have a cause bigger than yourself and help your children have a righteous cause. 6. Educate yourself. 7. Think long-term.  [41:47] Persuasion. It's our job to change hearts and minds. 1. Learn gentleness. 2. Be gradual. 3. Be humble.  [52:16] There are so many causes we can find to sanctify our world. Being a world-changer is one of the most exciting things that we can do. [53:23] The story of John Knox and Queen Mary. Finding a cause to change the world.    Your Resources: Books to browse Five Principles By Michael Winther Amazing Grace The Late Great Planet Earth Establishments and Limits of Civil Government Last Days Madness Institutes of Biblical Law

A new MP3 sermon from Heritage Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Natural Law or Biblical Law Subtitle: 2,000 Years Christian Theology Speaker: Joe Morecraft III Broadcaster: Heritage Presbyterian Church Event: Teaching Date: 1/26/2012 Length: 48 min.

A behind-the-scenes look at Sunday's sermons, our church family, and the city we love.Follow us on our IG account for resources, local spotlights, and giveaways! (@midtownmidweek)Check out the Mission Guide from our Acts seriesQuestions? Comments? We'd love to hear from you - fill out this form and say hey.FoC | Women's Prayer and Worship Night - RSVP hereResource Spotlight40 Questions about Christian and Biblical Law by Thomas Schreiner“Covenants” by the Bible ProjectColumbia “You'd Rather Be Here” Local SpotlightAll Good Books - 734 Harden StClosing song “If All We Got is Hope” by Crawford, check out more local music at Weird Tower Collective

A behind-the-scenes look at Sunday's sermons, our church family, and the city we love.Follow us on our IG account for resources, local spotlights, and giveaways! (@midtownmidweek)Check out the Mission Guide from our Acts seriesQuestions? Comments? We'd love to hear from you - fill out this form and say hey.FoC | Women's Prayer and Worship Night - RSVP hereResource Spotlight40 Questions about Christian and Biblical Law by Thomas Schreiner“Covenants” by the Bible ProjectColumbia “You'd Rather Be Here” Local SpotlightAll Good Books - 734 Harden StClosing song “If All We Got is Hope” by Crawford, check out more local music at Weird Tower Collective

One of the most confusing parts of the Old Testament is the laws. We might wonder how to understand them, whether they are relevant for us today, and if we should care about laws that seem to be obsolete. With all these questions and doubts, it can cause us to ignore Old Testament law or gloss over it without a second thought. But what if we are misreading what God intends? What if God's Old Testament law could be sweet to us today (Ps 19:10)? What if it is useful for us knowing the heart of God and how to follow Him? This episode looks to help Christians understand God's law in a way that will allow us to read it worshipfully.

Tim explains why what you think you might know about rules and relationships is wrong, and why the Biblical Law is so important to our faith and upsetting the world. This session serves as the introduction to our next series. Download the class notes. Based on the book of the same name by Jen Wilkins, … Continue reading "PTT584-Why What You Think You Know About Rules and Relationships is Wrong"

Let's learn to tap into Faith Secrets: See Yourself With It NOW (Aka Biblical Law of Attraction) If you've been believing God for something but aren't sure what to do next...or perhaps it seems like what you're praying and asking God for just isn't coming to pass, then today's lesson will show you what you've been missing! This is explains the Biblical backing as to why the "law of attraction" works and what Jesus actually taught us when it comes to faith. This is a truly Life Changing Lesson here today. ⤵️ ⏰ Access your Free Guide to Biblical Financial Increase so you can stop living the “budgeted life” and start living the abundant life: http://financialincrease101.com/

Pastor Ben Curet preaches on the Biblical Law. What is it? Is it complicated? The Law can be summed up like this: Love God, Love Others. This is part of our sermon series named Ancient Words: Crash Course of the Bible.

Ezra Institute Fellow Jonathan Burnside introduces the obvious political implications of the Bible. As a holy nation and a nation of priests, Israel was meant to stand before God in regard to all the nations of the world. By embodying and holding forth the gift of Torah, they were to be a light to all the nations.

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If this topic interests you, we highly recommend Pastor Wilson's "Empires of Dirt": https://canonpress.com/products/empires-of-dirt-secularism-radical-islam-and-the-mere-christendom-alternative/