The lavish nature of the love of the Lord for his own royal priesthood is revealed through the example of Jesus Christ, who demonstrated humility, love, and sacrifice, ultimately securing eternal salvation for believers. This love is gracious, sovereign, and unconditional, providing spiritual blessings and eternal glory. [... more]

The cross is the ultimate picture of forgiveness because God Himself absorbs the consequences of our sin against Him instead of pouring them out on us. This is the whole point of the Bible, where God absorbed the wrath and penalty for our sin. The Passover feast is a sacrifice of the Lord's Pesach, where God spares our house and says, 'I love this.' The Bible makes clear that all have sinned and all fall short of the glory of God, and only the blood of a substitute sacrifice can save us. [... more]

The Crucifixion Conspiracy examines the plot to kill Jesus with behind-the-scenes intrigue, revealing the roles of Pilate, the high priest Caiaphas, and others in the sacrifice of God's final Passover Lamb. Jesus' silence in the face of persecution and his ultimate sacrifice on the cross are highlighted, as well as the significance of the title 'Jehovah' on the cross and the penalty for sin. [... more]

The Crucifixion Conspiracy examines the plot to kill Jesus, with a focus on the behind-the-scenes intrigue and the roles of key players, including John the Baptist, Judas, Caiaphas, and Pilate, in fulfilling Old Testament protocol and New Testament revelation. [... more]

On Palm Sunday, Jesus rode into Jerusalem on a donkey, fulfilling a prophecy from Zechariah. This event is significant because it parallels the Jewish tradition of selecting a lamb for the Passover sacrifice, which had to be without blemish. Jesus, as the Lamb of God, was certified by John the Baptist, a priest according to the lineage of Aaron, as the perfect sacrifice for humanity's sins. [... more]

The boy Jesus reveals his divine mission at the temple, demonstrating his unique connection to God the Father and setting the stage for his future saving work. His interaction with the temple teachers and his parents showcases his divine understanding and obedience, highlighting his awareness of his identity as the Son of God sent to seek and save the lost. [... more]

The story of the sacrificial lamb is the story of Jesus, who takes away the sin of the world. God's perfect spotless one, his servant in whom his soul delights, comes to take away the sin of the world. Jesus is the final, full, and complete atonement of sin, securing an eternal redemption and putting away sin by the sacrifice of himself by means of his own blood. [... more]

The story of Mary's Little Lamb is a profound reminder of the significance of Jesus Christ as the Lamb of God, who was born to redeem humanity from sin. The lamb's birth in Bethlehem, as prophesied in Micah chapter five and verse two, was not accidental, but rather a fulfillment of God's plan to deliver his people from bondage. The lamb's sacrifice, as seen in the Passover tradition, is a powerful symbol of Jesus' death on the cross, which provides salvation and redemption for all people. [... more]

Jesus' actions at the Last Supper reveal his motives and heart, emphasizing the importance of serving others and demonstrating God's love. As Jesus washes his disciples' feet, he teaches them about the nature of their hearts and the need for transformation to be God's heart, which is a loving heart that serves and gives. [... more]

Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem is a pivotal moment in the Gospel of John, where he claims to be the Messiah King of Israel. He teaches about the importance of faith, belief, and eternal life, and how he is the light of the world, shining God's glory to humanity. [... more]

Jesus miraculously feeds a multitude of 5,000 men, demonstrating his power as the bread of life and the true bread from heaven. This miracle reveals Jesus' identity as the one sent from God to provide for his people's needs, echoing the Old Testament story of manna. The crowd's reaction shows they are looking for a political savior, but Jesus is the king of the kingdom of God, not the kingdom of man. [... 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]

Dr. Abadan Shah discusses God's plan for the Jewish people, starting with Abraham, a Babylonian man, and how this understanding can help clarify Romans 9-11. He emphasizes God's mercy in choosing a family from a godless place and how this relates to the concept of being chosen. [... 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]

God sees us for what we can become, not just for what we are. He wants us to submit to His purpose and plan for our lives. The story of Jacob wrestling with God teaches us about the importance of patience and trust in God's timing and will. We must learn to wait on the Lord and trust Him to accomplish His plans, even when it's difficult or uncomfortable. [... more]

Communion is a personal reminder of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, connecting the death, resurrection, and return of Jesus. It's a moment to reflect on our sins, seek forgiveness, and rejoice in Jesus' love and redemption. [... more]

At the Last Supper, Jesus said one of the most outrageous things he ever said, claiming that his blood would provide the way for people to have their sins pardoned. This is rooted in the Passover, where God's justice demands a penalty for sin, but God's mercy offers a way of deliverance through a blood covering. Jesus is the ultimate Passover Lamb, and his blood cleanses us from all sin, providing justification and salvation. [... 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 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 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 early Christian church in Corinth struggled with divisions, selfishness, and sensual behavior during the Lord's Supper, prompting a scolding from Paul in 1 Corinthians 11. The passage emphasizes the importance of examining oneself before participating in the Lord's Supper, and warns against coming together for judgment. The discussion highlights the significance of the Lord's Supper as a remembrance of Jesus' sacrifice and the need for Christians to approach it with humility and reverence. [... more]

Jesus' Last Supper with his disciples was likely a Greco-Roman banquet, where protocol and hierarchy played a significant role. The disciples' concern over seating arrangements and Jesus' washing of their feet reveal the cultural context of the event. The use of wine in the Last Supper also has a deeper meaning, connected to the Passover and the institution of the Lord's Supper. [... more]

Dr. Shah discusses the biblical stance on alcohol consumption, highlighting its potential to lead to addiction and hurt others. He explains the importance of considering the impact on those around us, citing the example of Jesus' parable about the wedding garment. The discussion also touches on the use of wine during the Lord's Supper, comparing it to ancient Greco-Roman banquets and Jewish Passover traditions. [... more]

The trial of Jesus was a sham, with six injustices committed against him. The timing was unjust, with the trial taking place in the middle of the night, and the due process experience was unjust, with the Sanhedrin making the charges and Jesus not being given a fair chance to defend himself. The use of witnesses was also unjust, with the Sanhedrin looking for false witnesses and Jesus not being given the opportunity to bring counterwitnesses. The conviction process was unjust, with no vote taking place and Jesus being sentenced to death without a fair trial. The sentencing was unjust, with Jesus being sentenced to death by crucifixion, which was not the traditional method of execution in Jewish law. Pilate's final consent was also unjust, as he consented to the execution of Jesus to save his own skin, despite knowing that Jesus was innocent. [... more]

The Passover is a significant event in the Old Testament, where God instructed the Israelites to apply the blood of a lamb to their doorposts to avoid judgment. By faith, Moses kept the Passover and the sprinkling of blood, demonstrating obedience to God's instructions. This event is a type of the sacrifice of Christ, who shed His blood for the forgiveness of sins. Faith is believing God's provision, even if it seems strange or pointless, and it is always accompanied by obedience. The faith that saves is never alone, but is always followed by good works. [... more]

The crucifixion of Jesus Christ is examined in detail, highlighting the fulfillment of scripture and the significance of his death and resurrection. The discussion explores the timing of the Passover, the breaking of the legs of crucified victims, and the piercing of Jesus' side with a spear, all of which are seen as evidence of God's foreknowledge and plan. [... more]

The death of Jesus Christ was a plot, but not an earthly one, rather a divine plan predicted by prophets. Jesus' death was under control, and he predicted his own death in advance, telling his disciples how it would happen and what would follow. The Passover Plot theory suggests Jesus planned his own death, but this is disputed. The crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus are central to Christian theology and are seen as a fulfillment of biblical prophecy. [... more]

Communion is a powerful symbol of Jesus' sacrifice and a reminder of the Passover, where God's people were saved from slavery. It's a time to reflect on the bread of forgiveness and the wine of release, and to remember the ultimate sacrifice Jesus made for us, inviting us to the table of remembrance and celebration. [... more]

Jesus' anguished cry of 'My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?' on the cross reveals a profound mystery at the heart of our salvation, where divine justice meets divine mercy. This cry is a cry of painful separation, genuine despair, and a demonstration of Jesus' humanity, as he experiences the weight of humanity's sin falling upon him. [... more]

Pastor Ernie Sanders discusses the significance of memorials established by God and man, including the Passover and the manna that sustained the Israelites in the wilderness. He also touches on the concept of the Sabbath and its importance in the Bible. Additionally, he addresses the deep state and the need for tactical civics, as well as the shift towards trade schools and away from Marxist indoctrination in higher education. [... more]

Pastor Ernie Sanders discusses the significance of memorials established by God and man, including the Passover, manna, and the altar built by Jacob. He also touches on the importance of unity and the dangers of national sin, including abortion. [... more]

Pontius Pilate's handling of Jesus is a pivotal moment in history, revealing his passive, fearful, and ultimately doomed attempts to navigate the complexities of Roman justice and the claims of Jesus Christ, who remains silent in the face of accusations and torture, fulfilling prophecy and defying human expectations. [... more]

This Easter weekend, we examine current events in the light of God's prophetic word, exploring the significance of Passover and Easter, the fulfillment of Jewish feasts, and the importance of evangelism and discipleship in Africa, as we look to the future and the return of Jesus Christ. [... 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]

Jesus institutes the New Covenant at the Last Supper, changing the meaning of the Passover liturgy to symbolize His own body and blood. This event marks the end of the Old Covenant and the birth of the New Testament church. Jesus' sacrifice is seen as the perfect Paschal lamb, redeeming humanity from the bondage of Satan and death. [... more]

The cross is a symbol of God's plan for humanity, a foreshadowing of the ultimate fulfillment in the marriage supper of the lamb. Jesus' last Passover meal with his disciples was a reminder of the cross, a time to prepare them for his suffering and establish the Lord's Supper as a memorial for eternity. The cross will always be a reminder of God's love and redemption, and it is through the cross that we find our way to the marriage supper of the lamb, where we will be glorified around the throne room of God. [... more]

Jesus prepares for his crucifixion by sharing an intimate meal with his closest friends, including Mary, who shows her devotion by breaking a valuable perfume and pouring it on his head, while Judas secretly plans to betray him. [... more]

The significance of the cross is revealed, highlighting four things Jesus accomplished: atonement, redemption, justification, and reconciliation. The cross satisfied God's justice, redeemed humanity from slavery to sin, justified believers through Jesus' righteousness, and reconciled them with the Father. [... 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]