Ezekiel 16:1–63 The people of God have their sinful history described using the metaphor of adultery. Our aim is to not forget the God who makes atonement.
Ezekiel 16:1–63 The people of God have their sinful history described using the metaphor of adultery. Our aim is to not forget the God who makes atonement.
Our world has a lot to say about living a fulfilled life, but in Jesus we find true freedom, hope, and authenticity.
Ezekiel 10:1–22 Ezekiel is given a vision of Gods glory leaving the temple, it is a small picture of a greater reality of judgment, the question remains — Will God ever have mercy?
Ezekiel 8:1–18 Ezekiel is given a guided tour of the idolatry taking place in God’s temple. We must see that it leads to corrupt living, it deserves judgment, and we must flee.
Ezekiel 2:1–3:3 Ezekiel is called to be a prophet and watchman, we also are to receive and spread the word, telling of the coming judgment.
Ezekiel 1:1–28 Ezekiel has a vision of the glory of the Lord. As exiles we need to see that God is the glorious ruler over all, it is a comfort, but there is also a coming judgment.
The name Jesus means rescuer – but why do we need rescuing? Because of our spiritual poverty!
The angels show us how Jesus is the most qualified savior and the shepherds have the right attitude: they see for themselves and they rejoice!
The Time, Place, and way that Jesus was born shows us just how great our need for him is!
uke 1:26–38 Christmas is coming, whether we like it or not. We see in Luke’s Gospel that Jesus is an unexpected gift, but a long awaited saviour.