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Mark Palmer - July 26th 2025 - The Things of GOD Mark 8 - 27 - 38
John Wells - July 19th 2025 - The Living Word of God The Living Word of God • John 6:63 • John 8:31 • II Timothy 2:2 • II Timothy 3:13 • I Peter 1: 23 • Revelation 20: 11 The Word of God – The Bible • It’s Power and Authority – “the words are God breathed and alive” • It’s Preservation – many have tried to destroy it, distort it , change it • It’s Permanence – The Word of God stands forever - it will never pass away God’s man for translating the scriptures to English William Tyndale • Early life: William Tyndale was born around 1494 in Gloucestershire, England. He studied at University of Oxford and later at University of Cambridge, where he became skilled in Greek, Hebrew, Latin, German, French, Italian & Spanish languages. • Bible translation: Tyndale believed that ordinary people should be able to read the Bible in their own language. Since translating the Bible into English without approval was forbidden in England, he left the country in 1524 to continue his work in Europe. • Printing the New Testament: In 1526, his English translation of the New Testament was printed and secretly smuggled into England. Church authorities condemned and burned many copies, but they continued to circulate. • Further work: Tyndale continued translating parts of the Old Testament and wrote books supporting religious reform. His translations were based directly on the original Greek and Hebrew texts rather than the Latin Bible commonly used at the time. • Arrest and death: In 1535, Tyndale was betrayed, arrested near Brussels, imprisoned for over a year, and tried for heresy. In 1536, he was strangled and then burned at the stake. His reported final prayer was, "Lord, open the King of England's eyes." • Legacy: Tyndale's translations became the foundation for later English Bibles, especially the King James Version. It is estimated that much of the New Testament wording in the King James Version is based on Tyndale's work. His commitment to making Scripture accessible had a lasting impact on Christianity, English literature, and the development of the English language 1. The Original Writings (1400 BC–100 AD) 1. The Old Testament was written primarily in Hebrew, with a few sections in Aramaic. 2. The New Testament was written in Greek by Jesus' apostles and other early Christian leaders. Ancient Copies 1. Before printing, scribes carefully copied the Scriptures by hand. Thousands of ancient manuscripts have survived, allowing scholars to compare copies and identify copying errors. 3. William Tyndale's English Bible 1. In the early 1500s, William Tyndale translated the New Testament and parts of the Old Testament directly from the original Greek and Hebrew into English. 2. His work was considered illegal, and he was executed in 1536 for heresy. 3. Much of his wording was later incorporated into future English translations. 4. The King James Version (1611) 1. King James VI and I authorized a new English translation completed by a team of scholars in 1611. 2. The King James Version became the most influential English Bible for centuries and is still widely used today. 5. Modern English Translations 1. Since the discovery of many older biblical manuscripts (such as the Dead Sea Scrolls), scholars have been able to compare even earlier sources. 2. Modern translations such as the New International Version (NIV), English Standard Version (ESV), New American Standard Bible (NASB), and New King James Version (NKJV) are translated directly from the oldest and most reliable Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek manuscripts available.
Lordwin Jeyakumar - July 12th 2025 - The Call to Repentance Mark 1 : 14 - 15 What is Repentance? The Greek word metanoia – from meta, which is “after,” and noeō, which is “to understand,” – literally means “an afterthought” or “a change of mind.” Isaiah 55 : 6 - 7 Matthew 3: 1-2 Luke 13: 3-5 Luke 15:7 Luke 15:10 Luke 15: 17-20 Luke 24:47 Acts 2:38 Acts 17:30 Revelation 2:5 Five Marks of Genuine Repentance Repentance Begins with Seeing Sin Clearly Repentance Requires Honest Confession Repentance and Faith Are Inseparable Repentance Must Begin Today, Not Tomorrow Repentance Is a Lifelong Walk with God Repentance Begins with Seeing Sin Clearly 2 Corinthians 10: 12 Sin Can Be Broadly Classified into Two Categories Sins of Commission Sins of Omission Luke 16: 22-23 Ephesians 2: 8 – 10 Repentance Requires Honest Confession Luke 18: 9-14 Galatians 5: 19-22 1 John 1:9 Repentance and Faith Are Inseparable Acts 20:21 Matthew 27:3-5 Matthew 26:74-75 Repentance Must Begin Today, Not Tomorrow Acts 17:30-31 Ecclesiastes 12: 1 - 7 James 4:14 Proverb 20:9 1 John 1: 8 Hebrews 12:1-2 Psalm 139: 23 and 24
Jacques Perron - July 5th, 2026 - Emmaus Correspondence school, Canada Psalm 32:8 Phil 1:9
John Wells - June 28th - The Struggle to Surrender I John 2:15 Mark 8:34-35 Romans 6: 5-11 Galatians 6:7-8 The Biblical teachings of the New Testament - Illustrated in the life of Jacob 1. Self Denial – death to the sinful nature (self) – New ownership 2. Sowing and Reaping – sow to the flesh – reap corruption / sow to the Spirit – reap life 3. Surrender of my life to God (giving up of earthly ambitions to win Christ) In Genesis 32 - Jacob wrestles with God – God changes him Jacob’s character – supplanter, deceiver, “ taking the place and possessions of another” Jacob’s conduct – bargaining , orchestrating, deceit, grasping after things Jacob’s struggles – the heartaches of reaping what he sowed Jacob in crisis - surrender of his fears, his family, his future – all to God “ I will not let you go, except you bless me … Blessing with a limp What is your name ? Jacob ….your name shall no longer be called Jacob but Israel” STRUGGLED with God and with men …and have prevailed Self Denial Let him deny himself The surrender of ownership - no to self will as the ultimate authority over your life. Take up his cross and follow me - The cross is a symbol of death an execution Sowing and Reaping Seeds Your actions, your choices and your investments are seeds planted Core laws of the harvest – 1. You reap what you sow 2. You reap more than you sow 3. You reap later than you sow The 2 Fields 1. The field of the Flesh 2. The field the Spirit Surrender Let grow of control Present your life to God as a willing sacrifice Trusting in Him to meet your needs
David Macdonald - June 21st - A Father’s Faith (John 4:43-54) Psalms 119:67 Matthew 15:26 Matthew 12:13, Matthew 16:23, Luke 16:9, 1 Peter 1:6-7 Faith can be misplaced or weak – HELP! Faith in a Power Nobleman didn't trust Christ specifically – it seems that he had faith in “power” He wasn’t concerned with source, just wanted his son to be better Hoped Jesus had the power Faith needs exercise – strengthening Faith in a Promise – vs. 50 “go your son will live” Do you believe the Word of God? The man believed the Word – before he had proof of the healing Promises and comforts of the Scriptures Sometimes we need to bolster our faith so that we can believe – Help my unbelief Mark 9:14-24 Mark 9:14-24 Faith Must be placed in a PERSON – Lord Jesus Christ Faith in a Person John 4:51-54
Stephen Michels - June 14th, 2026 - Seeing Things God's Way Jonah 1 : 1 - 17 Jonah 2 : 1 - 10 Jonah 3 : 1 - 10 Jonah 4 : 1 - 11
Unyime Akpan - June 6th, 2026 - How to Live as Believers Colossians 3:1-17 Set Your Sight on Heaven Highest Life Chapter 3:1-4 Put to Death the Sinful Nature Holiest Life Chapter 3:5-9 Put on Your New Nature Happiest Life Chapter 3:10-17 Luke 12 Jesus Teaches About a Prodigal Steward Luke 16:1-14 A Prodigal Steward (Manager) vs 1-3 A Dishonest Shrewd Steward (Manager) vs 4-8 Lessons for the Disciples vs 9-13 Jesus is Ridiculed by the Pharisees vs 14 Jesus Responds to the Pharisees vs 15-31 Jesus on Covetousness, Money, Riches, Wealth Matthew 6:1-4; 19-34 Matthew 13:1-23 vs 22 Luke 4:1-8 Luke 8:4-15 Luke 12 Luke 15 Luke 16 Luke 18:18-30 Luke 19 Luke 21:1-4
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