Preparing for Easter

Preparing for Easter
Luke 22: 1-7


I. Understanding the Passover …  See Exodus 12:1-13

        a. The Passover was for:

                i. Provision

                ii. Protection

                iii. Possession


II. Jesus the True Passover Lamb

            a. Lethargy Changed

            b. The True Day of Atonement


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Knowing God Through His Name: Jehovah Rapha


Knowing God Through His Name:   Jehovah Rapha Exodus 15:22-26 Theme: For the believer to explore Jehovah Rapha and live life in light of the healing power that God provides in the bitterness of our journey. Jehovah Rapha: The God Who Heals The name Jehovah Rapha comes from two Hebrew words. Yahweh (often translated as “LORD” in all capital letters in your Bible) is God’s personal name, signifying His eternal, unchanging nature. Rapha means “to heal,” “to restore,” or “to make whole.” Principle 1: We All Come to Marah Marah means “ bitterness ” Bitterness comes uninvited   Principle 2: Build Your Faith on God’s Character , Not His Miracles Note:   As the Israelites saw God’s miracles, They built their faith on what God did rather than who He is. When we anchor our faith in God’s unchanging character—His love, goodness, and faithfulness—we can trust Him even when miracles don’t come. Principle 3: For Every Marah , There Is a Jehovah Rapha No matter the bitterness you face,...
Read more

Whats in a Name: Jehovah Jireh

Jehovah Jireh - The God Who Provides Text: Genesis 22:1-14 Introduction Good morning, beloved. Today, we turn our hearts to Genesis 22, a passage that reveals one of the most profound names of God: Jehovah Jireh , the Lord who provides. This story of Abraham and Isaac is not just a historical account but a powerful testament to God’s faithfulness, provision, and call to trust Him even in the most challenging moments of life. Let us explore how God proves Himself as Jehovah Jireh , the God who sees and provides for our every need. I. The Test of Faith (Genesis 22:1-2) The story begins with God testing Abraham, asking him to sacrifice his only son, Isaac—the son of promise, the fulfillment of God’s covenant. This request seems unthinkable. Why would God ask for such a sacrifice? The test was not about the act itself but about Abraham’s heart—his willingness to trust and obey God completely. Application : Sometimes, God allows us to face situations that test our faith. It might be a seaso...
Read more

See The Good

See The Good From Philemon  Bridge Builders Week 1 Theme: Bridge Builders learn to look past the momentary mess and see the eternal good in people and circumstances. Context Author: Paul, writing from a Roman prison cell (58–60 AD). Recipient: Philemon, a sincere Christ-follower in Asia Minor. Subject: Forgiveness and reconciliation. Backstory: Onesimus, Philemon’s runaway slave, ends up in prison with Paul, hears the gospel, trusts Christ, and is sent back with this letter to seek restoration. Key Truth Paul is the ultimate Bridge Builder , not a Wall Builder . Wall Builders isolate, wound, criticize, and pull others down (often unaware). Bridge Builders cheer others on, speak grace, and connect people to Christ and to each other. Main Points I. Bridge Builders See the Good – by developing an Attitude of Thankfulness (v. 4) Paul, unjustly imprisoned, chooses gratitude: “I thank my God always when I remember you.” Statement of Truth:  Just because we do wh...
Read more