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Today is Pentecost.
The word Pentecost is the Greek word for the Hebrew Shavuot, or the Feast of Weeks.
Often, when God does something monumental, He has foreshadowed it and has given his people a living picture of what that looks like.
Because when you walk with God, he is always showing, He is always teaching.
He has been doing that for the whole human race over the centuries.
God did that at Pentecost, let me show you what I mean.
Let me take you back to the Old Testament.
In the book of Exodus, we learn that God's people were being held captive in slavery to Pharoah in Egypt.
God raised up Moses, to lead them out of slavery.
God sent plagues upon the country of Egypt to secure the release of His people.
In the final plague God sent the angel of death to kill every firstborn man and animal.
God told his people to mark the doorpost of their homes with the blood of a lamb, and the angel of death would “pass over” those homes.
Pharoah then released God's people.
Let me take you back to the Old Testament.
In the book of Exodus, we learn that God's people were being held captive in slavery to Pharoh in Egypt.
God raised up Moses, to lead them out.
God sent plagues upon the country of Egypt to secure the release of His people.
The final plague was the Passover.
On the Passover, God sent the angel of death to kill every firstborn man and animal.
God told his people to mark the doorpost of their homes with the blood of a lamb, and the angel of death would pass over those homes.
Pharoh then released God's people.
Let me take you back to the Old Testament.
In the book of Exodus, we learn that God's people were being held captive in slavery to Pharoh in Egypt.
God raised up Moses, to lead them out.
God sent plagues upon the country of Egypt to secure the release of His people.
The final plague was the Passover.
On the Passover, God sent the angel of death to kill every firstborn man and animal.
God told his people to mark the doorpost of their homes with the blood of a lamb, and the angel of death would pass over those homes.
Pharoh then released God's people.
After Pharoah released God's people from slavery, they went into the desert.
Eventually, they arrive at Mount Sinai.
Fifty days after Passover, on Mount Sinai, God gave his people the Law or the Torah.
On that day the Nation of Israel was born.
Today is Pentecost.
The word Pentecost is the Greek word for the Hebrew word Shavuot, or the Feast of Weeks.
Often, when God does something monumental, He has foreshadowed it and has given his people living pictures of what that looks like.
Because when you walk with God, he is always showing and always teaching, and he has been doing that for the whole human race over the centuries.
God did that at Pentecost, let me show you what I mean.
After Pharoh released God's people from slavery, they went into the desert.
Eventually, they arrive at Mount Sinai.
Fifty days after Passover, on Mount Sinai, God gave his people the Law or the Torah.
On that day the Nation of Israel was born.
The Jews Mark this day as the Feast of Weeks, and it is also the harvest festival.
Now, look at Passover approximately 33 AD.
After Pharoh released God's people from slavery, they went into the desert.
Eventually, they arrive at Mount Sinai.
Fifty days after Passover, on Mount Sinai, God gave his people the Law or the Torah.
On that day the Nation of Israel was born.
The Jews Mark this day as the Feast of Weeks, and it is also the harvest festival.
Now, fast forward to Passover approximately 33 AD.
Jesus Christ was crucified, died and buried, on Passover to set us free from slavery to sin.
Forty days after Jesus rose from the dead, he ascended into heaven.
His last set of instructions to the disciples was to remain in Jerusalem until “the Holy Spirit Comes on you with power.”
The disciples waited in Jerusalem.
Ten days passed, and it was the Shavuot or the feast of weeks, or in Greek Pentecost.
So Jews came from all over the countryside to celebrate the giving of the law and to commemorate the birth of the country of Israel.
The Jews Mark this day as the Feast of Weeks, and it is also the harvest festival.
Now, fast forward to Passover approximately 33 AD.
Let me take you back to the Old Testament.
In the book of Exodus, we learn that God's people were being held captive in slavery to Pharoh in Egypt.
God raised up Moses, to lead them out.
God sent plagues upon the country of Egypt to secure the release of His people.
The final plague was the Passover.
On the Passover, God sent the angel of death to kill every firstborn man and animal.
God told his people to mark the doorpost of their homes with the blood of a lamb, and the angel of death would pass over those homes.
Pharoh then released God's people.
Then as recorded in Acts chapter 2, on that day, the Holy Spirit comes on them with power.
The whole room shakes, a mighty wind blows, tongues of fire descend, all the people can understand them in their native language, and Peter preaches the gospel and 3,000 people get saved.
Now, instead of the birth of the Nation through the law, the Church is born, by the power of the Holy Spirit.
Jesus Christ was crucified, died and buried, on Passover to set us free from slavery to sin.
Forty days after Jesus rose from the dead, he ascended into heaven.
His last set of instructions to the disciples was to remain in Jerusalem until the Holy Spirit Comes on you with power.
The disciples waited in Jerusalem.
Ten days passed and then it would be the feast of weeks.
So Jews came from all over the countryside to celebrate the giving of the law and to commemorate the birth of the Nation.
Still, to this day, the Jews celebrate the Feast of Weeks, the Birth of the Nation, and the giving of the law.
Today, Christians celebrate Pentecost, the birth of the Church, and the coming of the Holy Spirit.
Jesus Christ was crucified, died and buried, on Passover to set us free from slavery to sin.
Forty days after Jesus rose from the dead, he ascended into heaven.
His last set of instructions to the disciples was to remain in Jerusalem until the Holy Spirit Comes on you with power.
The disciples waited in Jerusalem.
Ten days passed and then it would be the feast of weeks.
So Jews came from all over the countryside to celebrate the giving of the law and to commemorate the birth of the Nation.
Then as recorded in Acts chapter 2, on that day, the Holy Spirit comes on them with power.
The whole room shakes, a mighty wind blows through, Peter preaches the gospel, and 3,000 people get saved.
Now, instead of the birth of the Nation through the law, the church is born, by the power of the Holy Spirit.
, "because through Christ Jesus the law of the Spirit who gives life has set you free from the law of sin and death."
After Pharoh released God's people from slavery, they went into the desert.
Eventually, they arrive at Mount Sinai.
Fifty days after Passover, on Mount Sinai, God gave his people the Law or the Torah.
On that day the Nation of Israel was born.
Then as recorded in Acts chapter 2, on that day, the Holy Spirit comes on them with power.
The whole room shakes, a mighty wind blows through, Peter preaches the gospel, and 3,000 people get saved.
Now, instead of the birth of the Nation through the law, the church is born, by the power of the Holy Spirit.
Still, to this day, the Jews celebrate the Feast of Weeks, the Birth of the Nation, and the giving of the law.
Today, Christians celebrate Pentecost, the birth of the Church, and the coming of the Holy Spirit.
Today, one way we celebrated Pentecost is by having a confirmation or a public profession of faith.
We talked about two parts of the faith process, first a knowledge of the facts of the faith, this recognition of completion was held two weeks ago.
We called that a head knowledge, and then we talked about an action required to bring that head knowledge into heart knowledge.
And we celebrated that as a profession of faith, as the knowledge is put into the action of trying to live a life with Jesus as Lord and Savior.
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