Aaron’s Rod that Budded!

"Now it came to pass on the next day that Moses went into the tabernacle of witness, and behold, the rod of Aaron, of the house of Levi, had sprouted and put forth buds, had produced blossoms and yielded ripe almonds." Numbers 17:8 This verse is an illustration of how God uses fruit to approve... Continue Reading →

Apostleship!

“Therefore it behoves the men having accompanied us during all the time that the Lord Jesus came in and went out among us, having begun from the baptism of John until the day in which He was taken up from us, one of these, to become a witness with us of His resurrection.” And they... Continue Reading →

The Parable of the Ten Virgins.

In this study we examine the salvation of God that is mainly demonstrated through the process of building a house, from its foundation to its expected usefulness. Paul said, “You also have been put to death to the Law through the body of Christ, for you to belong to another, to the One having been raised out from the dead, so that we should bear fruit to God.” Romans 7 verse 4. And it is this expectation of fruit which is according to the New Nature that is addressed in the Parable of the Ten Virgins. As such the parable illustrates the responsibility of each believer to pursue the things of the Spirit, and the pitfalls that await those who are negligent.

Grace Into Lewdness!

The letters of Peter in 2 Peter 2 and Jude have been a source of misunderstanding within the body of Christ especially in the regards to the application of Grace. So the verse “ungodly ones changing the grace of our God into sensuality,” have been used as a fear-mongering tool to devalue the message of Grace and to supplement it with the teaching of Law. However the only means to deal with Sin is through absolute, unbound, unrestrained Grace.

A Guarantee for the Living and the Dead!

This discussion emphasizes the significance of Christ's resurrection in a natural body, underscoring its implications for all humanity. It argues that His resurrection not only signifies believers' future glorification but also provides assurance of judgment and resurrection for the unjust. Ultimately, Christ's victory over sin and death restores hope for both flesh-mankind and spirit-mankind.

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