Podcasts about scripture: revelation 21:3-21:4

The LORD’s Servant is gentle and compassionate. He will bring justice to the world through a new covenant.

The LORD’s Servant is gentle and compassionate. He will bring justice to the world through a new covenant.

Pastor Bobby takes us through verses 3 and 4 of Revelation 21.

A sermon from Revelation 21:3-4 by Pastor Will Harmon Cavanaugh Church Fort Smith, Arkansas

A sermon from Revelation 21:3-4 by Pastor Will Harmon Cavanaugh Church Fort Smith, Arkansas

A sermon from Revelation 21:3-4 by Pastor Will Harmon Cavanaugh Church Fort Smith, Arkansas

Over these next weeks we’re going to explore real answers about the central questions people ask about God.

Over these next weeks we’re going to explore real answers about the central questions people ask about God.

Heaven had to be a part of God's plan because he needed a new creation with the proper environment for Himself to dwell with His redeemed creation. The New Creation – "Heaven" – is not a place without choice, desire, or worship; BUT a place with the fullest and freest choice, desire, and worship... Those in Heaven have not lost the capacity to choose wrongly or the capacity to desire wrongly or the capacity to worship wrongly... it's just that they now have gained the perspective necessary so that they might use their choice, desire, worship perfectly in God's full presence.

Using the plot of the movie, Pastor John ties together how the Transfiguration on the mountain was a view of the future and also of what is happening at that moment.

It’s an odd time of year to be thinking about the classic Charles Dickens’ story “A Christmas Carol,” but there’s a scene from that story that comes to mind whenever I think about the topic of hope. You remember the story, I imagine. Ebenezer Scrooge, a surly old miser, is visited one Christmas Eve by three ghosts – the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future. First Scrooge goes back in time to revisit his life as a youth; some of his past Christmas Eves were quite happy, and others were quite sad. Then the ghost of Christmas Present takes him to see how the family of his employee, Bob Cratchett, is celebrating Christmas that year, and Scrooge is moved to see how the family experiences so much joy despite their challenging circumstances. Finally the ghost of Christmas Future pulls back the curtain to show Scrooge his future, and what Scrooge sees is horribly upsetting. Not only is Scrooge dead, but rather than mourn his death, the people of his community celebrate his death and mock the man that he was.

It’s an odd time of year to be thinking about the classic Charles Dickens’ story “A Christmas Carol,” but there’s a scene from that story that comes to mind whenever I think about the topic of hope. You remember the story, I imagine. Ebenezer Scrooge, a surly old miser, is visited one Christmas Eve by three ghosts – the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future. First Scrooge goes back in time to revisit his life as a youth; some of his past Christmas Eves were quite happy, and others were quite sad. Then the ghost of Christmas Present takes him to see how the family of his employee, Bob Cratchett, is celebrating Christmas that year, and Scrooge is moved to see how the family experiences so much joy despite their challenging circumstances. Finally the ghost of Christmas Future pulls back the curtain to show Scrooge his future, and what Scrooge sees is horribly upsetting. Not only is Scrooge dead, but rather than mourn his death, the people of his community celebrate his death and mock the man that he was.

Heaven A message from Revelation 21:3-8 By Pastor Will Harmon Cavanaugh Church Fort Smith, Arkansas

Heaven A message from Revelation 21:3-8 By Pastor Will Harmon Cavanaugh Church Fort Smith, Arkansas