Sermons and radio broadcasts from Ministers of the New Covenant Fellowship located in Georgia. A congregation that holds to faith in Yeshua and keeping the commandments of Yahweh.
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When severe persecution broke out against the early followers of Yeshua (in Jerusalem), they scattered throughout the land of Israel, but they never stopped sharing the good news of the King and his Kingdom.
In his first letter to Timothy, Paul encourages meditation. What exactly does that mean? We should delight in the Torah (Law), and meditate upon it day and night.
One of the elementary, fundamental doctrines of Holy Scripture has to do with an elder laying his holy hands on someone else, in order to pass along something of spiritual benefit. Timothy had this done to him, but it had an old history in the Hebrew faith.
Timothy had a supernatural gift, given to him by two means. Listen to learn how there are good spirits and bad spirits, and that it matters who you “hang” with.
Before moving into Acts 8, we need to discuss the figure mentioned in both Acts 7:58 and 8:1, Saul of Tarsus. Who was this man, and why was he so bent on binding and even killing followers of Yeshua?
When a pastor gets behind a pulpit each week, he must give a teaching. His sermon should be centered around a text more than a title. If there is no genuine teaching, there will be no genuine growth. A big part of Yeshua’s ministry was his teaching.
Paul told Timothy to give attention to ‘the reading.’ The reading of what? This sermon reaches back to the book of Exodus to find the answer to that question. Nehemiah 8:8 is capitalized on.
Sometimes children and youth get overlooked, but Paul reminded young Timothy not to be discouraged by this, but to walk in holiness and set a good example for everyone.
Paul encourages Timothy to train, labor, and strive for the life to come. The ascetics focused mainly on the body, Timothy (and us) was to focus more on the spiritual person.
Next to Acts 10, 1 Timothy 4 is the most popular Bible verse used in attempt to nullify the dietary law in Leviticus and Deuteronomy. Do modern preachers interpret it correctly though?
In spite of a brilliant defense, Stephen suffers the death penalty (unjustly). The human tendency is to get fighting mad at those who threw their stones, but wait to see how Stephen reacted.
I talk about a seared conscience and the need to repent TODAY, then I begin looking at the historical reason some false teachers forbade marriage. But is it always wrong to forbid marriage?