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Our study tonight is from the heart of our daily Bible reading for today, Psalms 30-32. From this psalm, Jesus used the familiar statement of verse five as His final words from the cross. We must live so that when it comes “our time” we may be able to say the same.
Do you like weddings, rehearsal dinners, getting dressed up, etc.? You are being invited to the greatest wedding and feast of all. Do you want to attend?
In order for us to receive the blessings promised to God’s children, we must first be convicted of sin, then we are in a position to commit to God and only then do the blessings come.
In a world of religious confusion, Jesus could not be clearer on the subject of eternal salvation. He is the world’s Savior and the only way to the Father in Heaven.
We are confronted with two great spiritual fields. We must determine in which field we want to bear fruit.
Is there good reason to believe that one day each of us will see the one who ascended into heaven as He returns to claim His kingdom?
When we leave the gospel message behind, we leave God behind.
While Paul was throughly convinced of his salvation in Christ, he still viewed himself as “the chief of sinners.” As the greatest proclaimer and defender of the faith other than the Lord Himself, what value could there be in giving himself this familiar title? What does he intend for us to learn, and to apply?
We have a beautiful new building in which to worship, but to fulfill our obligation to the Lord, we must be willing to leave the building and take the message of salvation to the world.
This is the last of the seven Beatitudes in the book of Revelation. On the last page of Scripture, the Lord provides one more invitation to the tree of life and the gates of heaven.