Sermon Series | Bibletalk.tv

This lesson traces the history of the Divided Kingdom with the initial break during Rehoboam's reign (Solomon to the rule of the worst king's son) of the Northern Kingdom, Ahab and his evil wife Jezebel.

In this first lesson on the book of I Kings, Mike traces both the rise and decline of Israel's most dynamic and famous king, Solomon.

This final lesson in II Samuel traces the negative family and national events that were a direct result of David's sin with Bathsheba.

In this lesson Mike will trace David's rise to the highpoint of his reign over Israel and his relationship with God as a man after His own heart.

This lesson looks at life not from the occasional mountain peak moments nor the dark valley days but from those long stretches of "in the meantime" periods where too often we tend to lose our worry.

This lesson summarizes the familiar history of the relationship between Israel's first two kings, Saul and David. There is also information concerning God's choice of Saul and lessons for the church today based on these leaders of long ago.

In this opening lesson Mike sets the historical setting for the books of Samuel and traces the rise of Samuel as a judge of Israel and a key figure in the nation's transition from a theocracy to a monarchy.

This final lesson traces both the religious and moral low points in Israel's history.

In this lesson Mike reviews 5 things that every Christian must do in order to develop this virtue.

Mike reviews the life and times of one of the most iconic and erratic characters of the Old Testament.

Mike reviews the arch of success and failure experienced by some of Israel's best and least known Judges.

Mike reviews the spectacular rise of Gideon as a leader and judge of Israel as well as his fall into idolatry.

The disastrous floods that ravage various parts of the world each year remind us of the catastrophic deluge that God once used to destroy the earth in the days of Noah.

This section reviews the events leading up to the Canaanite invasion of Israel and its defense by Deborah, the only female judge in Jewish history, along with God's call of Barak.

Perhaps the reason why Christmas time is "special" is because, for some reason or other, everything seems more intense at Christmas.

This first lesson in Judges covers the authorship and dating of this book as well as a comparison with the book of Joshua and a survey of the events and reasons why Israel falls away from its faithful obedience to God as in the days of Joshua.

I remember Christmas disappointments; left-winger equipment instead of goalie equipment; toboggan instead of pool table... Anybody remember theirs? The problem many times as children is that we are not clear on what was promised.

This sermon explores the things God truly desires from us beyond the rituals of public worship.

The final section of Joshua's book contains this great leader's final words of wisdom to the Jewish nation and a renewal of the people's covenant with God marking a national and spiritual high point in Israel's history.

In Psalm 6, David the king of Israel, goes through a range of emotions as he suffers from an undisclosed illness.