Acts 1:4-5 - Wait in Jerusalem, because History is Going Somewhere
It's a minor detail, but why wait in Jerusalem? Because God doesn't leave loose ends, and this whole thing is headed somewhere.
Browse the latest messages, series, and updates from The Ragtown Pulpit .
Latest messages
Newest first, with the full archive available as you browse deeper into the channel.
It's a minor detail, but why wait in Jerusalem? Because God doesn't leave loose ends, and this whole thing is headed somewhere.
So how'd this concise study of New Testament salvation make it into the Psalter? LOL Sorry about the irritating noise interference.
David seeks vindication and proclaims his own integrity. And who is this band of bad guys he hates? Shouldn't he love er'body?
We receive the precious promise of Psalm 25:10, the Old Covenant version of Romans 8:28. Our congregation has taken some huge hits recently and this was a very needed reminder.
Joyful celebration of the victorious, sovereign King. We also take a look at a presuppositional case for private land ownership
Exploring the two metaphors of Shepherd and Householder.
David feels alone, in a generation focused on emptiness and trivialities. God promises deliverance in words that are perfect and eternal. Plus a discussion on the use of imprecatory prayer.
What's David tempted to flee from? What foundations are in danger? How does God "feel" about men devoted to violence? This message ends abruptly when we began a street level discussion about strategies and tactics in dealing with a government bent on viol
What is man that You are mindful of him? Well, for starters, humanity is the race that's supposed to bear God's image in subduing the whole of creation; ruling over the work of His hands and exercising dominion. Just like our elder brother, the last Adam,
Surrounded by enemies, David remembers past deliverance and prays with confidence for a salvation he knows he doesn't deserve. Strong consolation in times when evil presses in from all sides.
God's answer to rebellious kings, once He stops laughing, is the installation of Christ as King, along with great promises of that King's victory.
We are in a critical season, a dry season, a potentially deadly season. The command is not to survive, but to advance, take new ground, and bear new fruit.