Solomon's message in Ecclesiastes 9 emphasizes the importance of living fully and faithfully, without fear of the grave, and enjoying the simple things in life, such as relationships and everyday tasks, as a reminder of God's approval and authority. [... more]

The season of Advent is a time to prepare hearts and minds for Christmas by remembering and rehearsing the story of Scripture, particularly those parts that promise God's salvation. This season is bigger than commercialism and decorations, and it's even more than time with family and friends. Everything that matters in this world finds its significance in the work that God is doing in his world, reminding us of God's work of redemption. [... more]

The story of the Pilgrims' journey to the New World and their first Thanksgiving is a testament to their courage, faith, and resilience in the face of struggle and sacrifice. Meanwhile, in the present day, experts discuss the implications of new laws and regulations on digital currency, stable coins, and the management of inherited IRAs, while also exploring the role of nonprofit organizations and the importance of living with an eternal perspective as stewards of God's resources. [... more]

Memphis has seen a significant drop in crime rate thanks to the leadership of President Trump and dedicated law enforcement. The National Guard and federal agents have made a positive impact on the city. Meanwhile, the topic of affordability and first-time homebuyers is being discussed, with the introduction of a 50-year mortgage and other options to help individuals achieve homeownership. [... more]

Nikita Koloff and Robby Dillmore dive into the history trivia and traditions behind Thanksgiving from the first parade to the first feast They wrap it all in faith gratitude and fun for a special holiday episode of It's Time to Man Up [... more]

Joshua's leadership and dependence on God led to the Israelites' victory in the promised land. He circumcised the second generation of Israelites, remembered God's faithfulness, and met Jesus in a Christophany. This encounter with God's presence and power prepared them for the challenges ahead, demonstrating that dependence on God is key to achieving victory and success. [... more]

The Feast of Tabernacles, also known as Sukkot, commemorates God's nearness and desire for a relationship with humanity. It foreshadows the Holy Spirit's indwelling presence in believers, providing an endless resource for living water. God's ultimate ambition is to shelter us with His presence, and He desires our gratitude and worship. By being intentional about gratitude and appointed times of thanksgiving, we can deepen our relationship with God and experience His goodness. [... more]

The Feast of Tabernacles, or Sukkot, is a celebration of God's faithful nearness and presence with his people. This ancient feast foreshadows the coming of Jesus Christ and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. It also commemorates God's promise to bring his people out of the wilderness and into a place of rest, where they can dwell in his presence forever. [... more]

The Passover foreshadows the redemption of God's people through Jesus Christ, while the Feast of Weeks, also known as Pentecost, celebrates the first fruits of the harvest and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. These ancient feasts, established by God, point to the greater reality of salvation and our personal relationship with Him. [... more]

The tithe, a long-standing practice in Christian stewardship, is often misunderstood and tied to guilt or division. John Cortinez, Director of Grantmaking at the McClellan Foundation, takes a fresh look at the ancient practice, examining the Old and New Testament references to the tithe and identifying five key principles that can inform giving today. He emphasizes the importance of giving to Christ as priest and king, giving faithfully to the local church, celebrating God's goodness, caring for the poor, and recognizing 10% as an ancient benchmark. [... more]

The feasts established by God in the Bible are occasions to remember His great events and to give thanks for His benevolence and sovereignty. By intentionally remembering these appointed times, God's people can rejoice in their relationship with Him and acknowledge His goodness and power. [... more]

The day of Pentecost is a significant event in the Old Testament, marking the beginning of the wheat harvest and the celebration of God's provision and faithfulness. The feast of weeks, also known as the feast of harvest, was a time for the Israelites to acknowledge God as their source of provision and to offer sacrifices and worship in gratitude. This event foreshadowed the coming of the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost, which brought about a greater harvest of souls and a deeper understanding of God's faithfulness and provision. [... more]

Jesus, the Galilean, is always surprising us and doing the unexpected. He embodies the paradox of consistency and creativity, being trustworthy and true, yet inventive and unbounded. Jesus operates on his Father's timetable, awaiting the opportune moment to reveal himself. He connects the dots between the wilderness provisions of God, the Feast of Tabernacles, and the giving of the Spirit in himself. [... more]

The aftermath of the October 7th, 2023, attack on Israel has led to a significant shift in the world's view of the country and the Jewish people. The Trump administration's peace plan has been proposed, but its chances of success are uncertain. Meanwhile, the Feast of Tabernacles, a significant holiday in the Jewish calendar, is approaching, and its prophetic significance is being discussed by experts. Anti-Semitism is on the rise, and the world is turning against Israel, setting the stage for the end-time anti-Semitism described in the Bible. [... more]

The Middle East is a focal point for current events, with the Palestinian state and Trump's peace plan being major topics of discussion. Meanwhile, the Jewish holidays of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and Sukkot are significant to the Jewish people, but also hold spiritual significance for believers. The study of Bible prophecy reveals a complex and multifaceted picture of the end times, with the rapture, feast of trumpets, and second coming of Jesus Christ being key events. The millennial kingdom, with Jerusalem as its capital, is a time of great joy and celebration, but also a time of judgment and purification. The temple mount, once a place of worship for the Jewish people, will be rebuilt and become a place of worship for all nations. The antichrist, a figure of great evil, will arise and lead the world in a final rebellion against God. But ultimately, Jesus Christ will return and establish his kingdom on earth, bringing peace and prosperity to all nations. [... more]

Jimmy DeYoung Jr. and his brother Rick examine current events in the light of God's prophetic word, discussing the Jewish holidays, the Feast of Trumpets, and the significance of Rosh Hashanah, while also exploring Bible prophecy, the Antichrist, the Tribulation, the Rapture, and the Second Coming. [... more]

Joseph's brothers, after selling him into slavery, experience a life of contrast from despair to glory and honor. Joseph, a type of Jesus Christ, breaks down their hardened hearts through an extraordinary display of grace, demonstrating the power of God's love to soften hearts and bring about change. [... more]

The Jewish calendar is a complex system of feasts and celebrations that reveal God's provisions for his people. The Feast of Trumpets, Day of Atonement, and Feast of Tabernacles are significant events that highlight God's holiness and the need for sin to be dealt with. The blood sacrifices and offerings made during these feasts demonstrate God's desire for his people to be pure and holy, and to recognize their sin and need for forgiveness. [... more]

Joseph's brothers, who sold him into slavery, are forced to return to Egypt to buy food during a severe famine. Unbeknownst to them, Joseph, now a powerful official, is orchestrating their reunion, using his love and kindness to soften their hardened hearts and bring about reconciliation. [... more]

The Feast of Unleavened Bread parallels our awakening into Christianity, representing two levels of sanctification: justification and ongoing purification. This feast is tied to the Passover, which commemorates the Israelites' deliverance from slavery in Egypt, and the First Fruits, which symbolizes the resurrection of Christ and the birth of the church. The Feast of Unleavened Bread is a time of rest and purification, where one must get rid of corruption and leaven, just like when we come to Christ and our lives are transformed. [... more]

The hosts explore the concept of God's relationship with humanity, discussing how the creation story in the Hebrew Bible emphasizes God's ongoing involvement in the world. They examine the idea that God's presence is what makes life good, and that our needs and struggles can bring us closer to Him. The conversation delves into the symbolism of rain and dust, and how they represent God's provision and our dependence on Him. [... more]

The Passover lamb is a powerful symbol of God's redemption and salvation, representing Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world. The story of the firstborn son and the Israelites' deliverance from Egypt is a cosmic truth about the universal enslavement to sin and the need for a payment to be made on behalf of humanity. The Feast of Unleavened Bread holds an eternal significance that is tied to the Passover lamb, representing a larger truth about the death and resurrection of Jesus. [... more]

The Feast of First Fruits is a significant celebration in the Jewish calendar, marking the beginning of the harvest season and the offering of the first sheaf of barley to God. This feast is intricately connected to the resurrection of Jesus, who is seen as the first fruit, the beginning of the harvest of souls. The timing of Jesus' death and resurrection coincides with the Passover, highlighting God's plan for mankind and his desire to gather people to himself. [... more]

The Feast of Weeks, also known as Shavuot, is a celebration of the wheat harvest and the giving of the law to Israel. However, it's also a time of great significance for the Gentiles, as it marks the pouring out of the Holy Spirit on all people, making salvation available to all nations. This event is seen as a fulfillment of the new covenant, where God's law is written on the hearts of believers, and the problem of condemnation is solved through Jesus Christ. [... more]

The Feast of Trumpets, celebrated on the first day of the seventh month in the Jewish calendar, is a mysterious ceremony that has been the subject of much speculation and study. The Bible describes the Feast of Trumpets as a day of solemn rest, a memorial proclaimed with a blast of trumpets, and a holy convocation. However, the purpose and significance of the Feast of Trumpets are not explicitly stated in the Bible, leaving room for interpretation and detective work. As we explore the Old Testament passages related to the Feast of Trumpets, we discover a pattern of trumpets being used to gather people, announce judgment, and herald the coronation of a king. Could the Feast of Trumpets be a celebration of the day of the Lord, a singular event in the timeline of mankind's experience, when the king will come in power and sovereignty, and many will be judged and separated from those who love the Lord? [... more]

Feasting on God's Word is essential for spiritual growth and understanding the Bible. Wendy Spink and Dave discuss the importance of feasting on God's Word, how to do it, and the benefits of spiritual fasting. They also share personal stories and practical tips for applying the Bible to everyday life, and how to cultivate a biblical worldview. [... more]

The Feast of Israel is a series of seven appointed feasts that hold deeper meaning and significance beyond their historical context. They represent Jesus' role as the Passover Lamb, the bread that sustains, and the firstborn from the dead. The feasts also symbolize the process of salvation, from deliverance from sin to redemption and ultimately, life with God. The narrative of the feasts is a grand billboard that God gave to Israel, showcasing his plan for all mankind, and it culminates in the promise of eternal life with Him. [... more]

The Feast of Purim commemorates the deliverance of the Jewish people from the genocidal plot of Haman, as told in the Book of Esther. This celebration is a reminder of God's sovereignty and power to reverse seemingly impossible circumstances, and it serves as a model for the Christian celebration of the Lord's Supper, which commemorates the victory of Jesus Christ over sin and darkness. [... more]

A discussion on the implications of gospel competitions and award shows in churches, the importance of theology and apologetics, and a critique of Eastern Orthodox and Catholic teachings on prayer and idolatry. [... more]

Paul emphasizes that good morals and deeds cannot secure God's acceptance, and that relying on faith in Christ alone is the only path to true salvation. He highlights his own credentials, including his pedigree, performance, and personal passion, to demonstrate that even the most dedicated and zealous individuals cannot earn salvation through their own efforts. [... more]

Lady Wisdom invites the simple-minded to leave their uncommitted ways and walk in the way of insight, while Woman Folly seduces them with stolen water and bread eaten in secret, promising a life of personal pleasure gained by any means, but ultimately leading to the depths of Sheol. [... more]

The biblical calendar holds significance in understanding the end times and Jesus' return. The spring feasts correspond to the death, resurrection, and sending of the Spirit, while the fall feasts speak of his return, national repentance, and the ingathering of nations. The sequence of events includes the trumpet blast, Day of Atonement, and Tabernacles, which will bring about national cleansing and the salvation of Israel. [... more]

Jesus prepares his disciples for the events of the Passover, including his betrayal and arrest, and teaches them about the depth and nature of his love. He reminds them of the extent of his love, teaches them the depth of his love, and demonstrates the unconditional nature of his love through his actions and words. [... more]

Living with financial adversity requires wisdom, and Christians are called to live with integrity, no matter the circumstances. God's wisdom is available to anyone who humbly listens to Him and trusts His word, offering benefits such as discernment, guidance, blessing, good reputation, and protection. Following God's wisdom in finances and life leads to peace, purpose, and lasting joy, and Christians are encouraged to seek financial professionals who align with their biblical values. [... more]

The biblical calendar holds significant prophetic meaning, with the spring feasts corresponding to the death, resurrection, and sending of Jesus, and the fall feasts speaking of his return, national repentance, and the ingathering of the nations. The sequence of events includes the return of the Lord with trumpets, national cleansing through the Day of Atonement, and the celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles in the millennial kingdom. [... more]

Jesus's declaration that He is the light of the world was a bold claim, revealing our sin and ultimately healing us. He attaches the name 'I Am' to our greatest areas of brokenness and need, showing us that the answers we're looking for are found in a present relationship with Jesus. [... more]

The significance of the Passover meal in the Christian faith is explored, highlighting Jesus' transformation of its meaning to point to the spiritual deliverance from sin he would offer through his death on the cross. The importance of the sacrifice of Jesus, the Lamb of God, is emphasized, and the message of forgiveness is shared, emphasizing that Jesus' body and blood are given for everyone, regardless of their past mistakes. [... more]

Valentine's Day began as a feast to celebrate the decapitation of a third-century Christian martyr, Saint Valentine, who secretly married Christian soldiers to their young brides and was eventually beheaded for his faith. Over time, the holiday evolved to become a celebration of love and romance, with traditions such as exchanging love notes and gifts. Despite its origins in Christianity, Valentine's Day is now celebrated by people of all faiths and backgrounds, symbolizing the universal power of love and sacrifice. [... more]

The Lord's Supper is a gift of God for the people of God, strengthening and nourishing fellowship between believers and God. It is a sign and seal of the New Covenant, a promise and pledge that we are His people and He is our God. Through this sacrament, Christ points us continually to his dying on the cross in our place, paying the penalty of our sins, and this bread and wine are the visible signs of Christ's body and blood that are for us. [... more]

The book of Leviticus shows God's plan of salvation through Jesus Christ, where he takes away our sins and makes us one with him. The Day of Atonement illustrates Jesus' sacrifice, where he pays for our sins and removes them from us. We must accept the atonement for ourselves and respond to it by living a life of obedience and worship, reflecting the price Jesus paid for our salvation. [... more]