Faith without religion.
Genesis 17:2-14 Bible Teaching
In our Bible study on Genesis 17:2-14, we explored God's covenant with Abraham, marked by circumcision, symbolizing spiritual truth and the importance of a humble heart.
In our Bible study on Genesis 17:2-14, we explored God's covenant with Abraham, marked by circumcision, symbolizing spiritual truth and the importance of a humble heart.
In a recent teaching on Galatians 4, Paul used Hagar and Sarah's allegory to contrast living under the law with living by faith, emphasizing freedom in Christ.
In Genesis and Galatians, Abraham's story contrasts law's bondage with faith's freedom. Paul highlights believers' adoption, urging them to live as God's heirs.
In Genesis 16, Hagar names God "Thou God seest me," marking God's promise to her. Paul's letters to the Galatians highlight freedom in faith through Christ.
This week's Bible teaching explored the "angel of the Lord" as possible preincarnate appearances of Jesus, highlighting divine encounters and God's plan for all nations.
Explore Genesis 16's pivotal themes of faith and human pragmatism, examining Sarai, Abram, and Hagar's dynamics and their modern parallels in faith and relationships.
In our Bible study on Genesis 15, we explored God's covenant with Abram, emphasizing faith, the symbolic sacrificial animals, and parallels to the New Covenant in Christ.
Our Bible teaching explored faith's significance, from Abram's belief in Genesis 15:6 to the Apostles' emphasis on faith through love and action, urging a vibrant faith journey.
In our Bible study, we explored Abram's faith journey, his refusal of Sodom's wealth, and God's promise, highlighting faith's role in our relationship with God.
This teaching explores Melchizedek's eternal priesthood in Genesis 14 and Hebrews 7, linking it to Jesus. It highlights the superiority of Christ's ministry and covenant.
A recent teaching challenges tithing as a perpetual principle, emphasizing New Testament freedom. It advocates heart-led, Spirit-guided giving, not compulsion.
Our study of Melchizedek, a key Old Testament figure, highlights his role as a type of Christ, foreshadowing Jesus' eternal priesthood and sacrificial offering.
This week's Bible teaching explores Abram and Lot's separation, Lot's choice of Sodom's plains, and Abram's faith, highlighting choices aligned with God's will.
This week's Bible teaching explores Abram's journey in Canaan, his faith, divine promises, and peacemaking with Lot, urging us to reflect on faith and harmony.
This week, we explore Genesis genealogies, focusing on Abram's faith journey and God's call, highlighting faith, obedience, and the unfolding redemption story.
In our latest teaching, we explored Genesis 10-11, focusing on genealogies and the Tower of Babel, highlighting human ambition, divine intervention, and spiritual unity.
In our Bible teaching, we explored Genesis 9:18-10:14, focusing on Noah's vineyard, Ham's actions, Canaan's curse, and the genealogies of Noah's sons, including Nimrod.
Explore Genesis 9:1-21 with us, examining post-flood changes, God's covenant with Noah, and the rainbow's symbolism. Discover its relevance in our spiritual journey.
In a teaching session, we explored Noah's Flood, focusing on Genesis 6-8. We discussed a local flood narrative, citing Carol A. Hill's work and historical context.
Explore Noah's story in Genesis 7-8, focusing on clean vs. unclean animals, the 40 days, and the dove's symbolism. Reflect on faith and God's enduring covenant.