Sermon Series | Bibletalk.tv

In this lesson, Paul deals with the delicate issue of Christian liberty and how to deal with situations that required discretion.

Section III - Events #23-32 (Public Ministry of Jesus from 1st Passover to 2nd Passover) are discussed along with practical applications.

Paul addresses the problems connected with marriage, divorce, and remarriage.

Section II - Events #16-22 (Beginning of Jesus' Ministry) are discussed along with practical modern-day applications.

A lesson reviewing key Bible ideas about sexual immorality and Paul's warning about this subject to the Corinthians and by extension, to us today.

Section I - Events #1-15 (Jesus' boyhood) are discussed along with practical applications.

One thing you learn a lot about as a minister is suffering and death. You're among the first to be called when there is illness and the last person to see the dead as they are buried at their funerals.

In this lesson, Paul reveals the true source of spiritual power for the growth of the church- the cross of Christ.

The introductory lesson reviews references from each gospel. The purpose and advantages of a sequential study of Jesus' life as well as the 7 major categories the events are divided into.

Paul demonstrates how tempting it is to use human methods to bring people to God instead of God's method which is the preaching of the gospel.

Recently the men who attended our "Married Men Support Group" were asked to suggest ways that men could improve as husbands. Below is a sampling of some ideas that were brought forth.

This sermon delves into the deep spiritual need that every person has for guidance, comfort, and salvation through Christ. Drawing from biblical imagery, Mike explains how Jesus, the Good Shepherd, calls out to those who are lost, offering them safety and purpose under His care. This teaching serves as a reminder of our need to follow Christ's voice in order to find peace and direction in our lives.

To make it as a preacher or missionary, I believe there are four indispensable resources required.

When I was fifty two years old I learned that my father was not my real father. The man I had known as "dad" was long dead by the time this revelation came so it did not change anything between him and me.

The Bible teaches us to honor our fathers and mothers. One way to do this is to live in such a way that they receive honor from what we say and do. I'd like to honor my own mother, Jane Rose Mazzalongo, by sharing three important lessons she has taught me.

2,000 years ago there was a man called Jesus who had quite an impact on his people and now 2,000 years later people are usually uncomfortable when discussing Him. Why? Who is this person that's so long after He lived on this earth the mere mention of his name immediately creates tension.

When you read the Bible, what exactly are you reading? Are you really looking at something that has been created by God, inspired by God and given to men or are you merely reading something that was created by human thinking or invention.

One thing is sure in life and that is that sooner or later, we or someone we love, will have to face the problem of suffering. When we talk about this problem of suffering the key question to answer is this how do we respond to suffering. In this lesson we will explore the wonderful epistle of james as he talks to us about the problem of suffering.

When the court puts a man into prison it is providing the punishment that justice demands for his crimes. God also demands justice for crimes or sins but God is able to give something that prisons can't offer, that is forgiveness for those sins. In this study we're going to look at a man who was guilty of two of the worst sins that a person can commit, adultery and murder. We're also going to see how God dramatically changed his life by forgiving him of these sins.

When we talk about baptism what's the first thing that comes to your mind? Maybe babies having a priest putting water on their forehead. In this lesson, we're going to find out the biblical idea of baptism.