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Introduction As we have been going through the book of Judges, we have been witnessing the rise, fall & rising up again of the COI. We have witnessed: How God brought them out of Egypt - where they’d been for over 400 years. Through the Judgments Through the Bondage Then finally, through the Red Sea…

When I think of father’s in the scriptures many pictures and individuals come to mind… My favorite however is a man we know very little about, his name is Enoch. Genesis 5:21-22 simply states this about him... Enoch lived sixty-five years, and became the father of Methuselah. Then Enoch walked with God…

Men must avoid doing evil in the sight of the Lord and not fall prey to the gods around us.

Judges shows us an Israel that has completely lost its way. Even its leaders, chosen by God as the best of its people, fail to reflect God's character. And yet, through this downward spiral, God never gives up on his people, sending deliverer after deliverer. What about us? How does God perservere with us? For the Judges video mentioned in the sermon, please go to https://youtu.be/kOYy8iCfIJ4

God weaves a tapestry of grace in our relationships with others and Himself.

Introduction This study is based on the third book of the History of Redemption series, entitled ‘The Unquenchable Lamp of the Covenant: The first fourteen generations in the genealogy of Jesus Christ.’ And we’re looking at chapter 24, which covers the work of the Judges. So here is a list of the judges…

Introduction This study is based on the third book of the History of Redemption series, entitled ‘The Unquenchable Lamp of the Covenant: The first fourteen generations in the genealogy of Jesus Christ.’ And we’re looking at chapter 24, which covers the work of the Judges. So let us go ahead with the…

“Holy war”—How can we celebrate what happened here? Don’t we worry about this going against commandments to not kill and take the land? Exodus 20:15 “You shall not steal.” Exodus 20:13 “You shall not murder.” What made the conquests in Joshua and Judges different? Not about race Joshua 2 and Joshua 6…

When we hear the word judge, we mostly think of judicial, legal verdicts and immanent penalty. Although this is certainly the case, the Bible has a more general broader estimation of judges. In life we are all judges. We make regular judgements concerning the friends we choose, the right partners we…

As salt and light believers, we are called to be like Caleb while walking by faith; we must be ready like Ruth to let our life be led by God and His Word, even amidst a crooked and perverse generation (see Phil. 2:14-15).

Who was Jephthah? 1 Jephthah the Gileadite was a valiant warrior, but he was the son of a prostitute, and Gilead was his father. 2 Gilead’s wife bore him sons, and when they grew up, they drove Jephthah out and said to him, “You will have no inheritance in our father’s family, because you are the son…

What do you want to see changed? What are you doing to make it happen? Looking at Ehud's life and actions in freeing Israel, we learn about how we should approach what we want to see changed around us.

พระเจ้าสนใจเราหรือเปล่า ผู้วินิจฉัย 6:1-13 พระเจ้าตีสอน ผู้วินิจฉัย 6:1-6 ผู้วินิจฉัย 6:1-13 ผู้วินิจฉัย 6:1-13 พระเจ้าด่า พระเจ้าทรงช่วย ทำไมฉัน พระเจ้ารักอิสราเอลจริงไหม ทำไมไม่เรียกคนอื่น พระเจ้าทรงดำรงอยู่กับเรา กิดีออนสังสัยพระเจ้า พระเจ้าจะดูแลหรือเปล่า กิดีออนเป็นตัวอย่าง พระเจ้าจะรักษาคำสัญญ…

Now that God has brought them into the promised land, it is up to the Israelites to faithfully fulfill the mission - to root out the enemies and live faithfully with God. Instead, the Israelites fail to fulfill the mission and ultimately fall into cultural chaos.

Whatever controls us is our God... Timothy Keller opens his commentary on Judges with a quote by Rebecca Manley Pippert, from her work Out of the Saltshaker. She says, “ Whatever controls us really is our god … The person who seeks power is controlled by power. The person who seeks acceptance is controlled…

Introduction to the Book of Judges.

The doctrine of God's righteous judgement and wrath has fallen on hard times and deaf ears. We live in a day and time when we have set ouselves up as our own judge and have put God on Trial. This is similar to what the Pharasise had done. They had made the assumptions that God's wrath and judgement would pass over them simply because of their position and status within the synegogue or church of the day. The questions that we find ourselves asking are: how can hell be just? Why would God command the Israelites to completely destroy the Canaanites? Why does God always seem angry? The fact that we are even asking these questions should tell us that more than ever before we need a right thinking about the righteouse judgement of God. God's wrath is His love in action against sin. God must act justly and judge sin otherwise he would not be God. The very character and nature of a righteous holy God has shown us in saving us from his own wrath, God has done what we could not do, and he has done what we did not deserve. It was to show his righteousness at the present time, so that he might be just and the justifier of the one who has faith in Jesus. (Rom. 3:26) God has done what we could not do, and he has done what we didn’t deserve. Charles Wesley rightly exulted in this good news: And can it be that I should gain, an interest in the Saviour’s blood? Died he for me, who caused his pain! For me, who him to death pursued?Amazing love! How can it be That thou, my God, shouldst die for me?

The Historical books of the OT.

People/Tib Neeg Jephthah Yuav tsis yooj yim rau peb hais tias kom txhob ntseeg tus neeg uas nws cov lus thiab lub neej hais licas ces ua li ntawd. Hais lus ces yog qhov pib ntawm tes num. Cov neeg zoo lino mas nws yog tus daws teeb meem zoo heev. Nws siv cov lus ua tus cag thiab lub meej mom rau ntawm…