I still marvel at God’s amazing grace in choosing to save anyone at all.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE (English)
Welcome to the Christian Study Bible Telegram channel, where we delve into the wisdom of the scriptures to enlighten and inspire. Join us on this journey of faith and discovery as we explore the depths of the Holy Bible. Who are we? We are a community of believers who are passionate about studying and understanding the Word of God. Our channel is dedicated to providing insightful commentary, inspiring quotes, and thought-provoking discussions on various biblical topics. What is the Christian Study Bible channel about? Our channel offers a platform for individuals to deepen their knowledge of the Bible, grow in their faith, and engage in meaningful conversations with like-minded individuals. Whether you are a seasoned Bible scholar or a newcomer to the faith, there is something here for everyone. Join our community today and become part of a vibrant network of individuals who are committed to learning and growing in their faith. Stay connected with us for daily inspiration, study guides, and resources to help you on your spiritual journey. For more information and to join the conversation, reach out to our Bible Study Helper Bot @BibleStudyHelperBot. Connect with other channels that share our mission, such as @DiscipleshipStudyBible and @DrHealthExpert. Come and discover the rich teachings of the Bible with us at the Christian Study Bible channel. Let's explore the wisdom of the scriptures together and deepen our understanding of the Word of God. We look forward to having you join us on this enriching and transformative journey of faith.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
17 Feb, 21:00
DAY 18: What was the purpose of John’s baptism?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-02-18
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-02-18
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
17 Feb, 21:00
February 18 - The Result of Godly Mourning
“‘Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted’” (Matthew 5:4).
The positive result for those who mourn is very clear: “they shall be comforted.” God reserves the blessing of His comfort exclusively for the contrite of heart. Those of us who mourn over sin will have our tears wiped away by Jesus’ loving hand.
The Old Testament similarly speaks of God’s comfort for the true spiritual mourners. Isaiah said that Messiah would come “to comfort all who mourn, to grant those who mourn in Zion, giving them a garland instead of ashes, the oil of gladness instead of mourning” (Isa. 61:2–3; cf. Ps. 23:4).
In one sense, this “comfort” will be realized only when we meet our Messiah face-to-face. In heaven the Lord “will wipe away every tear from [our] eyes; and there will no longer be any death; there will no longer be any mourning, or crying, or pain” (Rev. 21:4). Even the most discontented Christian is assured that eternal comfort awaits God’s children in glory.
But God is also the God of present comfort. As we continually mourn over sin, He will continually comfort us. The Scripture declares that “God our Father” has already “given us eternal comfort and good hope by grace” (2 Thess. 2:16; cf. Rom. 15:4; 2 Cor. 1:3). May we walk, therefore, in the light and joy of His blessed comfort, even on this side of its heavenly fulfillment.
Ask Yourself
Have you given up hope of finding comfort in your here and now? The promise of God’s comfort can be yours to claim as you grieve over sin and surrender your heart to holiness. You needn’t wait to feel relief. It’s as near as your next humble prayer.
#LifeOfChrist
“‘Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted’” (Matthew 5:4).
The positive result for those who mourn is very clear: “they shall be comforted.” God reserves the blessing of His comfort exclusively for the contrite of heart. Those of us who mourn over sin will have our tears wiped away by Jesus’ loving hand.
The Old Testament similarly speaks of God’s comfort for the true spiritual mourners. Isaiah said that Messiah would come “to comfort all who mourn, to grant those who mourn in Zion, giving them a garland instead of ashes, the oil of gladness instead of mourning” (Isa. 61:2–3; cf. Ps. 23:4).
In one sense, this “comfort” will be realized only when we meet our Messiah face-to-face. In heaven the Lord “will wipe away every tear from [our] eyes; and there will no longer be any death; there will no longer be any mourning, or crying, or pain” (Rev. 21:4). Even the most discontented Christian is assured that eternal comfort awaits God’s children in glory.
But God is also the God of present comfort. As we continually mourn over sin, He will continually comfort us. The Scripture declares that “God our Father” has already “given us eternal comfort and good hope by grace” (2 Thess. 2:16; cf. Rom. 15:4; 2 Cor. 1:3). May we walk, therefore, in the light and joy of His blessed comfort, even on this side of its heavenly fulfillment.
Ask Yourself
Have you given up hope of finding comfort in your here and now? The promise of God’s comfort can be yours to claim as you grieve over sin and surrender your heart to holiness. You needn’t wait to feel relief. It’s as near as your next humble prayer.
#LifeOfChrist
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
17 Feb, 21:00
February 18: Dwelling in the Wilderness
#Devotional
Leviticus 1–3, John 7:1–13, Song of Solomon 6:1–5
The book of Leviticus can feel distant, abstract, and even absurd. Its opening chapters discuss odd offerings made at the tent of meeting, where God met His people when they were wandering in the wilderness after the exodus. Yet, the book signals an appreciation for all things: animals, crops, and the general need for peace—both between people and between God and people.
In Leviticus, we also find the setup for the entire Gospel of John; Jesus’ life is cast as an offering to make all people one with God again. We find the background information for Isa 53, where the Suffering Servant dies and is resurrected on behalf of God’s people. Much of the Old and New Testaments require a general understanding of Leviticus.
Not only do these ancient rituals show the need to appreciate the entire created order, they also show how much we should appreciate a faith that doesn’t require all these rituals.
Leviticus shows the distance between God and His people. The amount of work required to get near Him is enormous. And it’s not because God wanted it that way, it’s because a holy (set apart) God cannot come near the unholy. Holiness rituals were required for Him to interact with His people—a temporary way for people to reach Him.
Just as God camped in the middle of His people in the wilderness, today He wants to set up His tent in the middle of our lives. And this is precisely what we witness in the beginning of John’s Gospel when Jesus “dwells among us,” which literally translates as, “took up residence among us.” God dwelled among His people in the wilderness, just as He dwells in our lives today.
Are there areas of your life you don’t want God to dwell in? What could you change to invite Him in?
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#Devotional
Leviticus 1–3, John 7:1–13, Song of Solomon 6:1–5
The book of Leviticus can feel distant, abstract, and even absurd. Its opening chapters discuss odd offerings made at the tent of meeting, where God met His people when they were wandering in the wilderness after the exodus. Yet, the book signals an appreciation for all things: animals, crops, and the general need for peace—both between people and between God and people.
In Leviticus, we also find the setup for the entire Gospel of John; Jesus’ life is cast as an offering to make all people one with God again. We find the background information for Isa 53, where the Suffering Servant dies and is resurrected on behalf of God’s people. Much of the Old and New Testaments require a general understanding of Leviticus.
Not only do these ancient rituals show the need to appreciate the entire created order, they also show how much we should appreciate a faith that doesn’t require all these rituals.
Leviticus shows the distance between God and His people. The amount of work required to get near Him is enormous. And it’s not because God wanted it that way, it’s because a holy (set apart) God cannot come near the unholy. Holiness rituals were required for Him to interact with His people—a temporary way for people to reach Him.
Just as God camped in the middle of His people in the wilderness, today He wants to set up His tent in the middle of our lives. And this is precisely what we witness in the beginning of John’s Gospel when Jesus “dwells among us,” which literally translates as, “took up residence among us.” God dwelled among His people in the wilderness, just as He dwells in our lives today.
Are there areas of your life you don’t want God to dwell in? What could you change to invite Him in?
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* . 💧* . * 💧* .
@DrHealthExperts
@StudyBibleFam
* 💧. *💧* .
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
17 Feb, 19:43
The Bible is adamantly clear that good works can never and will never save anyone (Gal. 2:16; Eph. 2:8-9; etc.).
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
17 Feb, 18:00
Mary was a virgin when she delivered Jesus.
That's a historical fact.
That's a historical fact.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
17 Feb, 16:00
Men ought to be solidified doctrinally before they seek to pastor anyone.
This doesn’t mean one can’t ever be convinced of another position after long hard and arduous study. But being tossed around by waves carried about by every wind of doctrine is unacceptable.
You can’t train men in doctrinal precision if you aren’t doctrinally precise.
This doesn’t mean one can’t ever be convinced of another position after long hard and arduous study. But being tossed around by waves carried about by every wind of doctrine is unacceptable.
You can’t train men in doctrinal precision if you aren’t doctrinally precise.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
17 Feb, 14:00
Ready to PRAY? 🌼
Share your REQUESTS, and let’s unite in spirit for one ANOTHER'S needs! 🙌 #CommunityFaith
Share your REQUESTS, and let’s unite in spirit for one ANOTHER'S needs! 🙌 #CommunityFaith
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
17 Feb, 13:00
“Imagine how our churches would grow if every member saw sinners though the compassionate eyes of Jesus.” —Ray Comfort
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
17 Feb, 11:00
Like a FINE WINE, let your love GROW deeper and more RICH with each passing year! 🍷
'And do not get drunk on wine, which leads to debauchery. Instead, be filled with the Spirit.' (Ephesians 5:18) #AgingGracefully
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'And do not get drunk on wine, which leads to debauchery. Instead, be filled with the Spirit.' (Ephesians 5:18) #AgingGracefully
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
17 Feb, 09:00
Celebrate the joy of worship!
How does lifting your voice in praise ignite a fire of passion and reverence for our Creator? 🎶🔥
How does lifting your voice in praise ignite a fire of passion and reverence for our Creator? 🎶🔥
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
16 Feb, 21:00
DAY 17: How are the Old Testament sacrifices compared to Christ’s sacrifice
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-02-17
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-02-17
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
16 Feb, 21:00
February 17 - True Happiness vs. Worldly Happiness
#LifeOfChrist
“‘Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted’” (Matthew 5:4).
The world still operates according to the old popular song lyrics that say, “Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag, and smile, smile, smile.” This philosophy basically tells us to hide all our problems and pretend to be happy; and of course people apply this outlook to sin all the time.
Nevertheless Jesus says, “Blessed are those who mourn.” Godly mourning and confession of sins bring the only kind of happiness worth having—godly happiness that no amount of human effort, optimistic pretense, or positive thinking can produce.
There is a real need in today’s church to cry instead of laugh. The foolishness, frivolity, and embracing of the world’s view of happiness in the name of Christianity should make us mourn, because we know the difference between empty happiness and true happiness. God’s rebuke to the self-satisfied and indulgent happy is strong: “Draw near to God and He will draw near to you. Cleanse your hands, you sinners; and purify your hearts, you double-minded. Be miserable and mourn and weep; let your laughter be turned into mourning and your joy to gloom. Humble yourselves in the presence of the Lord, and He will exalt you” (James 4:8–10).
True happiness does not ignore sin or make light of it; instead it sorrows over sin, turns from it, and flees to God for genuine forgiveness. And in so doing, it finds lasting joy.
Ask Yourself
Does this message sound depressing and cheerless to you? Have you bought the world’s line that happiness can be found only by ignoring sin, not by dealing with it? Aren’t you tired, though, of constantly coming up empty, never quite satisfied? Run weeping into the welcoming arms of God’s forgiveness.
#LifeOfChrist
“‘Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted’” (Matthew 5:4).
The world still operates according to the old popular song lyrics that say, “Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag, and smile, smile, smile.” This philosophy basically tells us to hide all our problems and pretend to be happy; and of course people apply this outlook to sin all the time.
Nevertheless Jesus says, “Blessed are those who mourn.” Godly mourning and confession of sins bring the only kind of happiness worth having—godly happiness that no amount of human effort, optimistic pretense, or positive thinking can produce.
There is a real need in today’s church to cry instead of laugh. The foolishness, frivolity, and embracing of the world’s view of happiness in the name of Christianity should make us mourn, because we know the difference between empty happiness and true happiness. God’s rebuke to the self-satisfied and indulgent happy is strong: “Draw near to God and He will draw near to you. Cleanse your hands, you sinners; and purify your hearts, you double-minded. Be miserable and mourn and weep; let your laughter be turned into mourning and your joy to gloom. Humble yourselves in the presence of the Lord, and He will exalt you” (James 4:8–10).
True happiness does not ignore sin or make light of it; instead it sorrows over sin, turns from it, and flees to God for genuine forgiveness. And in so doing, it finds lasting joy.
Ask Yourself
Does this message sound depressing and cheerless to you? Have you bought the world’s line that happiness can be found only by ignoring sin, not by dealing with it? Aren’t you tired, though, of constantly coming up empty, never quite satisfied? Run weeping into the welcoming arms of God’s forgiveness.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
16 Feb, 21:00
February 17: Finding Sustainment
#Devotional
Exodus 39:1–40:38; John 6:52–71; Song of Solomon 5:5–9
Following Jesus isn’t like developing a crisis-aversion system. So often, it’s tempting to treat our faith in this way—relying on Him when things get tough or when others expect us to do so. But He wants us to rely on Him continually.
After Jesus miraculously fed the crowds, He told them that He was the bread of life. But they were fickle. They wanted evidence—another sign. Instead of feeding their transient desires, Jesus delivered hard teaching: “The one who eats my flesh and drinks my blood has eternal life, and I will raise him up on the last day. For my flesh is true food, and my blood is true drink. The one who eats my flesh and drinks my blood resides in me and I in him” (John 6:54–56).
For the Jews, this teaching would have been shocking and strange—drinking blood was forbidden by Old Testament law, and He was speaking about His own body. They followed Jesus because they wanted a sign, a prophet, or a Messiah. A sacrifice was not part of their plan.
But a sacrifice was exactly what they needed. Forgiveness and eternal life were discarded by some, but not by all. Simon Peter’s simple confession is actually quite stunning in the midst of all the confusion: “Lord, to whom would we go? You have the words of eternal life. And we have believed, and have come to know, that you are the Holy One of God” (John 6:68–69). The disciples didn’t put hope in a transient sign—in one meal. And although they didn’t always understand Jesus’ teaching, they recognized that He was the true bread of life, and they relied on Him for sustainment even when His teaching seemed strange to their ears.
How are you challenging yourself to accept all the teachings of Jesus—not just the ones that are easy? How can you put your hope in Christ and look to Him for continual support?
#Devotional
Exodus 39:1–40:38; John 6:52–71; Song of Solomon 5:5–9
Following Jesus isn’t like developing a crisis-aversion system. So often, it’s tempting to treat our faith in this way—relying on Him when things get tough or when others expect us to do so. But He wants us to rely on Him continually.
After Jesus miraculously fed the crowds, He told them that He was the bread of life. But they were fickle. They wanted evidence—another sign. Instead of feeding their transient desires, Jesus delivered hard teaching: “The one who eats my flesh and drinks my blood has eternal life, and I will raise him up on the last day. For my flesh is true food, and my blood is true drink. The one who eats my flesh and drinks my blood resides in me and I in him” (John 6:54–56).
For the Jews, this teaching would have been shocking and strange—drinking blood was forbidden by Old Testament law, and He was speaking about His own body. They followed Jesus because they wanted a sign, a prophet, or a Messiah. A sacrifice was not part of their plan.
But a sacrifice was exactly what they needed. Forgiveness and eternal life were discarded by some, but not by all. Simon Peter’s simple confession is actually quite stunning in the midst of all the confusion: “Lord, to whom would we go? You have the words of eternal life. And we have believed, and have come to know, that you are the Holy One of God” (John 6:68–69). The disciples didn’t put hope in a transient sign—in one meal. And although they didn’t always understand Jesus’ teaching, they recognized that He was the true bread of life, and they relied on Him for sustainment even when His teaching seemed strange to their ears.
How are you challenging yourself to accept all the teachings of Jesus—not just the ones that are easy? How can you put your hope in Christ and look to Him for continual support?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
16 Feb, 20:24
“When the words of Jesus fail to delight us, it’s time to plead with God to take us back to our first love.” —Ray Comfort
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
16 Feb, 18:00
No, Jesus was not born on Christmas.
Yes, we can still celebrate him.
Yes, we can still celebrate him.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 21:00
DAY 8: How should Jesus’ prophetic statements, many of which are found in Matthew 24 and 25, be interpreted?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-02-08
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-02-08
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 21:00
February 8 - Sermon on the Mount’s Significance
“When Jesus saw the crowds, He went up on the mountain; and after He sat down, His disciples came to Him” (Matthew 5:1).
The gospel of the kingdom’s foundational truth (contained in the Sermon on the Mount) has had an impact for two thousand years on all who read and hear it. At least five reasons come to mind as to why Jesus’ greatest of sermons is so important.
First, the Sermon demonstrates the necessity of the new birth. In order for us to recognize our sin, Jesus made a fuller, clearer presentation of the law, followed by His offer of salvation. Jesus’ message here clarifies the reasons for sin’s curse and shows that we have no righteousness of our own to survive God’s scrutiny. Only those who have a new nature through Christ can meet the law’s demands. By no other way but saving faith can we have righteous attitudes as well as actions and be fully right with God.
Second, the Sermon points all listeners to their dependence on Christ’s enabling power to meet God’s standards.
Third, Jesus’ message gives us the Father’s pattern for true happiness and peace (cf. John 14:27; Phil. 4:7). It provides the real pathway to the believer’s sanctification.
Next, the principles in the Sermon on the Mount are some of the greatest scriptural resources for evangelism. If you as a Christian personify these truths, your life will attract others to the Lord.
Last, the life that is obedient to the Sermon’s teachings is the only one that truly pleases God—and that is the highest, noblest objective of the Christian life.
Ask Yourself
Embarking on a devotional study of something as monumental as the Sermon on the Mount, you’re always sure to discover truths and insights you’ve never noticed before. Which one or two of the five statements above do you think you’re most ready to hear more about? #LifeOfChrist
📩 @DrHealthExperts
📌 @StudyBibleFam
“When Jesus saw the crowds, He went up on the mountain; and after He sat down, His disciples came to Him” (Matthew 5:1).
The gospel of the kingdom’s foundational truth (contained in the Sermon on the Mount) has had an impact for two thousand years on all who read and hear it. At least five reasons come to mind as to why Jesus’ greatest of sermons is so important.
First, the Sermon demonstrates the necessity of the new birth. In order for us to recognize our sin, Jesus made a fuller, clearer presentation of the law, followed by His offer of salvation. Jesus’ message here clarifies the reasons for sin’s curse and shows that we have no righteousness of our own to survive God’s scrutiny. Only those who have a new nature through Christ can meet the law’s demands. By no other way but saving faith can we have righteous attitudes as well as actions and be fully right with God.
Second, the Sermon points all listeners to their dependence on Christ’s enabling power to meet God’s standards.
Third, Jesus’ message gives us the Father’s pattern for true happiness and peace (cf. John 14:27; Phil. 4:7). It provides the real pathway to the believer’s sanctification.
Next, the principles in the Sermon on the Mount are some of the greatest scriptural resources for evangelism. If you as a Christian personify these truths, your life will attract others to the Lord.
Last, the life that is obedient to the Sermon’s teachings is the only one that truly pleases God—and that is the highest, noblest objective of the Christian life.
Ask Yourself
Embarking on a devotional study of something as monumental as the Sermon on the Mount, you’re always sure to discover truths and insights you’ve never noticed before. Which one or two of the five statements above do you think you’re most ready to hear more about? #LifeOfChrist
📩 @DrHealthExperts
📌 @StudyBibleFam
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 21:00
February 8: It’s Standing between You and God
#Devotional
Exodus 19–20; John 4:1–26; Song of Solomon 2:14–17
There is nothing more frustrating than being ordered around. Few people take to a drill sergeant. Although we like to cite the Ten Commandments (Exod 20) because they’re the norm, the rebellious part of our spirits has trouble with them. If we’re honest with ourselves and take them the way Jesus did (Matt 5–7), we’re confronted with the fact that we’ve all violated them at some point or another. (I don’t know anyone who has always honored their father and mother.)
If everyone lived by the Ten Commandments, the world would be a peaceful place. But again, we’re rebellious. The Ten Commandments reveal something about us: we’re weaker than we would like to believe. They also reveal something about our place before God: it’s not good—not without Jesus’ saving act that redeems us from our sins.
In John 4:1–26, we see Jesus confront a woman at a well who, like us, is a commandment-breaker. And because, as a Samaritan woman, she worships in a different place and in a different way than Jewish people, she is further frowned upon by the people around her. This makes Jesus’ remark to her all the more startling: “If you had known the gift of God and who it is who says to you, ‘Give me water to drink,’ you would have asked him, and he would have given you living water” (John 4:10). Jesus tells her that He is what she is searching for—not rules or justification for her lifestyle as a commandment-breaker.
We commandment-breakers can live as legalists or attempt to justify our own decisions. Or we can do something entirely different and admit our need for the living water: Jesus. We can recognize that our religion or inability to keep commandments is not what matters most—what really matters is what God can do for us. We must acknowledge our weakness and need for Him. We must say, like the woman, “He [being Jesus] told me everything that I have done” (John 4:39).
How is religion, self-deprivation, or legalism standing between you and God?
#Devotional
Exodus 19–20; John 4:1–26; Song of Solomon 2:14–17
There is nothing more frustrating than being ordered around. Few people take to a drill sergeant. Although we like to cite the Ten Commandments (Exod 20) because they’re the norm, the rebellious part of our spirits has trouble with them. If we’re honest with ourselves and take them the way Jesus did (Matt 5–7), we’re confronted with the fact that we’ve all violated them at some point or another. (I don’t know anyone who has always honored their father and mother.)
If everyone lived by the Ten Commandments, the world would be a peaceful place. But again, we’re rebellious. The Ten Commandments reveal something about us: we’re weaker than we would like to believe. They also reveal something about our place before God: it’s not good—not without Jesus’ saving act that redeems us from our sins.
In John 4:1–26, we see Jesus confront a woman at a well who, like us, is a commandment-breaker. And because, as a Samaritan woman, she worships in a different place and in a different way than Jewish people, she is further frowned upon by the people around her. This makes Jesus’ remark to her all the more startling: “If you had known the gift of God and who it is who says to you, ‘Give me water to drink,’ you would have asked him, and he would have given you living water” (John 4:10). Jesus tells her that He is what she is searching for—not rules or justification for her lifestyle as a commandment-breaker.
We commandment-breakers can live as legalists or attempt to justify our own decisions. Or we can do something entirely different and admit our need for the living water: Jesus. We can recognize that our religion or inability to keep commandments is not what matters most—what really matters is what God can do for us. We must acknowledge our weakness and need for Him. We must say, like the woman, “He [being Jesus] told me everything that I have done” (John 4:39).
How is religion, self-deprivation, or legalism standing between you and God?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 18:00
Father,
If I was ever the reason for someone else's pain, please heal them and forgive me.
If I was ever the reason for someone else's pain, please heal them and forgive me.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 16:00
Do you see a deepening desire to know God’s Word and live by it? This is the Spirit at work. The Spirit drives us toward truth, away from sin, and into the arms of a holy God, shaping us in the image of His Son.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 15:00
🕊️ As the world seeks peace, be a DOVE of HOPE that soars above the chaos.
'Blessed are the peacemakers...' (Matthew 5:9)
Carry His message of reconciliation! 🕊️💖 #EndTimes
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'Blessed are the peacemakers...' (Matthew 5:9)
Carry His message of reconciliation! 🕊️💖 #EndTimes
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 14:00
Join us in PRAYER! ✝️
Share your REQUESTS and embrace the beauty of community STRENGTH together! 🙏💖 #PrayerForAll
Share your REQUESTS and embrace the beauty of community STRENGTH together! 🙏💖 #PrayerForAll
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 12:00
Telling people about hell is not a scare tactic, it’s a biblical truth.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 11:00
In the WORKSHOP of love, create a RELATIONSHIP filled with INNOVATION, RESPECT, and CREATIVITY! 🔨
'Commit to the Lord whatever you do, and He will establish your plans.' (Proverbs 16:3) #BuildingTogether
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'Commit to the Lord whatever you do, and He will establish your plans.' (Proverbs 16:3) #BuildingTogether
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 09:00
Celebrate the joy of worshiping together!
How does lifting our voices in unison create an atmosphere where heaven meets earth? 🎤💫
How does lifting our voices in unison create an atmosphere where heaven meets earth? 🎤💫
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 06:00
🎇 In the countdown to eternity, let your heart be a CANDLE of JOY in the darkness.
'The joy of the LORD is your STRENGTH.' (Nehemiah 8:10)
Shine brightly for all to see! 🕯️❤️ #Eschatology"
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'The joy of the LORD is your STRENGTH.' (Nehemiah 8:10)
Shine brightly for all to see! 🕯️❤️ #Eschatology"
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 02:00
“From the tiny flea to the giant elephant, we see the engineering genius of God.” —Ray Comfort
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Feb, 00:00
The foundation of true holiness and true Christian worship is the doctrine of the gospel. John Owen
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
06 Feb, 23:00
The Father is not the Son or the Holy Spirit, but He is Father alone. The Son is not the Father or the Spirit, but Son alone. The Holy Spirit is not the Father or the Son, but Spirit alone. Three persons, one undivided essence. Three in one, one in three.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
06 Feb, 21:00
DAY 7: Why all the specific details about the tabernacle, and what do they mean for us today?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-02-07
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-02-07
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
06 Feb, 21:00
February 7 - Healings’ Extraordinary Confirmations
#LifeOfChrist
“Large crowds followed Him from Galilee and the Decapolis and Jerusalem and Judea and from beyond Jordan” (Matthew 4:25).
The healing miracles of Jesus accomplished things that surpassed and were far more significant than the obvious, immediate benefit to those healed. First, they demonstrated He was the Son of God, since no mere man could do such feats. Jesus later instructed Philip and the other disciples, “Believe Me that I am in the Father and the Father is in Me; otherwise believe because of the works themselves” (John 14:11).
Second, the marvelous healings revealed that God, through Christ, was and is compassionate to all who suffer: “Moved with compassion, Jesus touched their eyes; and immediately they regained their sight and followed Him” (Matt. 20:34).
Third, Jesus’ healings proved He was the predicted Messiah of the Old Testament. Jesus directly told John the Baptist’s disciples, “Go and report to John what you hear and see: the blind receive sight and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up, and the poor have the gospel preached to them” (Matt. 11:4–5; cf. Isa. 35:5–10; 61:1–3).
Finally, the healing miracles proved that God’s kingdom is a reality (cf. Matt. 9:35; 10:7–8). Perhaps even more marvelous for us is that Jesus’ healings were a foretaste of a future kingdom: “The eyes of the blind will be opened and the ears of the deaf will be unstopped. Then the lame will leap like a deer, and the tongue of the mute will shout for joy” (Isa. 35:5–6; cf. Ps. 96:10).
Ask Yourself
Certainly, many in the “large crowds” came for what they viewed as a sideshow, an entertaining diversion from the humdrum. But are we often guilty of following while expecting nothing? Are you still willing to believe God for the unexplainable?
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#LifeOfChrist
“Large crowds followed Him from Galilee and the Decapolis and Jerusalem and Judea and from beyond Jordan” (Matthew 4:25).
The healing miracles of Jesus accomplished things that surpassed and were far more significant than the obvious, immediate benefit to those healed. First, they demonstrated He was the Son of God, since no mere man could do such feats. Jesus later instructed Philip and the other disciples, “Believe Me that I am in the Father and the Father is in Me; otherwise believe because of the works themselves” (John 14:11).
Second, the marvelous healings revealed that God, through Christ, was and is compassionate to all who suffer: “Moved with compassion, Jesus touched their eyes; and immediately they regained their sight and followed Him” (Matt. 20:34).
Third, Jesus’ healings proved He was the predicted Messiah of the Old Testament. Jesus directly told John the Baptist’s disciples, “Go and report to John what you hear and see: the blind receive sight and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up, and the poor have the gospel preached to them” (Matt. 11:4–5; cf. Isa. 35:5–10; 61:1–3).
Finally, the healing miracles proved that God’s kingdom is a reality (cf. Matt. 9:35; 10:7–8). Perhaps even more marvelous for us is that Jesus’ healings were a foretaste of a future kingdom: “The eyes of the blind will be opened and the ears of the deaf will be unstopped. Then the lame will leap like a deer, and the tongue of the mute will shout for joy” (Isa. 35:5–6; cf. Ps. 96:10).
Ask Yourself
Certainly, many in the “large crowds” came for what they viewed as a sideshow, an entertaining diversion from the humdrum. But are we often guilty of following while expecting nothing? Are you still willing to believe God for the unexplainable?
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
06 Feb, 21:00
February 7: Bread from Heaven and Water from a Rock
#Devotional
Exodus 16–18; John 3:22–36; Song of Solomon 2:8–13
For many years, I said that I believed God would provide for me, but I’m not sure I actually did. Somewhere inside I was still convinced that I was on my own. It wasn’t until recently that I felt convicted about this, and God began working in me to make the necessary changes. As I was dealing with this, I started contemplating what trust issues might’ve looked like for the ancients. Of nearly all biblical characters, Noah must have seemed the craziest to his friends. But I think Moses faced some of the greatest interpersonal struggles involving trust.
Over and over again, the people Moses is leading blame him for all their problems. And they rarely give him credit for his good attributes. God is faithful, though. It’s Moses who sees bread come from heaven (Exod 16) and water from a rock (Exod 17:1–7).
And this really puts it in perspective: if God is capable of this kind of deliverance, what am I so afraid of? It’s not my own strength that will empower me, and even if it were, what good is it? If I put my trust in my own abilities, how will I grow in my trust in God?
Like Moses, I must be willing to be audacious. If God calls me to look to the heavens for providence, I must do it. If He calls me to strike the rock, I must strike it. As the Gospel of John says, “The one who comes from above is over all. The one who is from the earth is from the earth and speaks from the earth” (John 3:31). Let’s be the people who seek the one from above: Jesus.
How do you trust in yourself instead of in God for your needs? How does this impede your relationship with Him and the work He wants to do through you?
#STUDYBIBLE #Keep_Reforming
📩 @DrHealthExperts
#Devotional
Exodus 16–18; John 3:22–36; Song of Solomon 2:8–13
For many years, I said that I believed God would provide for me, but I’m not sure I actually did. Somewhere inside I was still convinced that I was on my own. It wasn’t until recently that I felt convicted about this, and God began working in me to make the necessary changes. As I was dealing with this, I started contemplating what trust issues might’ve looked like for the ancients. Of nearly all biblical characters, Noah must have seemed the craziest to his friends. But I think Moses faced some of the greatest interpersonal struggles involving trust.
Over and over again, the people Moses is leading blame him for all their problems. And they rarely give him credit for his good attributes. God is faithful, though. It’s Moses who sees bread come from heaven (Exod 16) and water from a rock (Exod 17:1–7).
And this really puts it in perspective: if God is capable of this kind of deliverance, what am I so afraid of? It’s not my own strength that will empower me, and even if it were, what good is it? If I put my trust in my own abilities, how will I grow in my trust in God?
Like Moses, I must be willing to be audacious. If God calls me to look to the heavens for providence, I must do it. If He calls me to strike the rock, I must strike it. As the Gospel of John says, “The one who comes from above is over all. The one who is from the earth is from the earth and speaks from the earth” (John 3:31). Let’s be the people who seek the one from above: Jesus.
How do you trust in yourself instead of in God for your needs? How does this impede your relationship with Him and the work He wants to do through you?
#STUDYBIBLE #Keep_Reforming
📩 @DrHealthExperts
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Feb, 09:00
Embrace the adventure of hearing God's voice! How does tuning into His whispers guide us toward the abundant life He has promised? 🎤🌟
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Feb, 06:00
🎶 "As life plays its symphony, join the orchestra of PRAISE.
'Sing to the LORD a new SONG; sing to the LORD, all the earth.' (Psalm 96:1)
Make your life a melody of worship! 🎼❤️ #EndTimes
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'Sing to the LORD a new SONG; sing to the LORD, all the earth.' (Psalm 96:1)
Make your life a melody of worship! 🎼❤️ #EndTimes
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 23:00
So, we fast for the Bridegroom’s return.
“Can the wedding guests mourn as long as the bridegroom is with them? The days will come when the bridegroom is taken away from them, and then they will fast.” Matthew 9:15
“Can the wedding guests mourn as long as the bridegroom is with them? The days will come when the bridegroom is taken away from them, and then they will fast.” Matthew 9:15
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 21:52
Join https://t.me/StudyBibleFam
For Daily, Topical Quizzes and much more topics
Let's go @StudyBibleFam
For Daily, Topical Quizzes and much more topics
Let's go @StudyBibleFam
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 21:00
DAY 1: Why did Jesus cleanse the temple in Matthew 21?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-02-01
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-02-01
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 21:00
February 1 - Obeying Jesus’ Call
#LifeOfChrist
“He said to them, ‘Follow Me, and I will make you fishers of men.’ Immediately they left their nets and followed Him” (Matthew 4:19–20).
Peter and Andrew obeyed Jesus’ call right away—“Immediately they left their nets and followed Him”—an indication of how determined they were to go with the Lord. The word “followed” carries the meaning of being committed to imitating the one he or she follows.
Past surveys have shown that 95 percent of all professing Christians have never led someone to faith in Jesus Christ. Too often they are like the reclusive, frugal man many years ago who accumulated 246 expensive violins in the attic of his house in Italy. Because he selfishly acquired and held on to those instruments, the world never heard the beautiful music the violins were intended to play. Many believers hide their light and store away the great treasure they possess as children of God. As a result, 95 percent of the world’s spiritual violins have not been played for others.
Evangelist D. L. Moody especially admired two similar paintings. The first depicted a person in the midst of a storm clinging with both hands to a cross firmly planted in a rock. The other picture also showed a person in a storm firmly grasping a cross. But in this one the man was reaching out with his other hand to rescue someone who was about to drown. Both paintings pictured a Christian valiantly holding on to Christ. But the second one portrayed the believer reaching out for another who was about to be lost. For us, as for D. L. Moody, the second picture should be the favorite.
Ask Yourself
Would “immediately” describe the way you travel to Jesus’ side when He calls? How quickly does His Word make its way from your conscious mind into conscious action?
#LifeOfChrist
“He said to them, ‘Follow Me, and I will make you fishers of men.’ Immediately they left their nets and followed Him” (Matthew 4:19–20).
Peter and Andrew obeyed Jesus’ call right away—“Immediately they left their nets and followed Him”—an indication of how determined they were to go with the Lord. The word “followed” carries the meaning of being committed to imitating the one he or she follows.
Past surveys have shown that 95 percent of all professing Christians have never led someone to faith in Jesus Christ. Too often they are like the reclusive, frugal man many years ago who accumulated 246 expensive violins in the attic of his house in Italy. Because he selfishly acquired and held on to those instruments, the world never heard the beautiful music the violins were intended to play. Many believers hide their light and store away the great treasure they possess as children of God. As a result, 95 percent of the world’s spiritual violins have not been played for others.
Evangelist D. L. Moody especially admired two similar paintings. The first depicted a person in the midst of a storm clinging with both hands to a cross firmly planted in a rock. The other picture also showed a person in a storm firmly grasping a cross. But in this one the man was reaching out with his other hand to rescue someone who was about to drown. Both paintings pictured a Christian valiantly holding on to Christ. But the second one portrayed the believer reaching out for another who was about to be lost. For us, as for D. L. Moody, the second picture should be the favorite.
Ask Yourself
Would “immediately” describe the way you travel to Jesus’ side when He calls? How quickly does His Word make its way from your conscious mind into conscious action?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 21:00
February 1: God’s Ideas: More than Good
#Devotional
Exodus 1–3; John 1:1–18; Song of Solomon 1:1–4
It’s exciting to see ideas take shape and then become reality. Even more exciting, though, is when God’s ideas take form. The Bible shows us these events repeatedly. As the reader, we’re given glimpses into what God is really doing—events the characters are unaware of. Or we have a hint all along that God is up to something unexpected, and that He will make good out of the evil that’s happening.
The story of Moses is like this. God’s people are terribly oppressed, but they are many (Exod 1). And we all know there is power in numbers. When baby Moses comes along, we’re ready for something amazing to happen. It will be from this unassuming moment that God will do the least expected (Exod 2:1–10): He will help those on the underside of power. Our suspicion is confirmed when Moses is willing to kill for justice (Exod 2:11–12). Moses flees, and then God hears Israel’s complaints about the pain they’re enduring (Exod 2:23–25). He answers their cry by calling Moses (Exod 3:1–22). Moses is hesitant because he can’t speak well, but God will (as we thought) use this unexpected turn of events (Exod 4:10–17).
Like Moses’ story, we see behind the veil at the beginning of John’s Gospel: “In the beginning was the Word … And the Word became flesh and took up residence among us, and we saw his glory … For the law was given through Moses; grace and truth came through Jesus Christ” (John 1:1, 14, 17). God gave Moses His law, and He gave Moses the opportunity to guide His people from oppression to the wilderness and almost to freedom. But He gave Jesus grace and truth.
And that’s the message of the testaments: from cry to freedom cry, from calling upon God to salvation, and from merely men guided by God, to God in a man guiding men. Our love for God should be every bit as great—and far greater—than the love shown by the chorus of people in Song of Solomon. We must say about our God, like they say about people, “Let us be joyful and let us rejoice in you; let us extol your love more than wine. Rightly do they love you!” (Song 1:4).
We are called to see God’s work in our everyday life. We must recognize His story. He’s involved. Are we?
Are you worshiping God with your entire being—seeing His workings in your everyday life?
#STUDYBIBLE #Scripture
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#Devotional
Exodus 1–3; John 1:1–18; Song of Solomon 1:1–4
It’s exciting to see ideas take shape and then become reality. Even more exciting, though, is when God’s ideas take form. The Bible shows us these events repeatedly. As the reader, we’re given glimpses into what God is really doing—events the characters are unaware of. Or we have a hint all along that God is up to something unexpected, and that He will make good out of the evil that’s happening.
The story of Moses is like this. God’s people are terribly oppressed, but they are many (Exod 1). And we all know there is power in numbers. When baby Moses comes along, we’re ready for something amazing to happen. It will be from this unassuming moment that God will do the least expected (Exod 2:1–10): He will help those on the underside of power. Our suspicion is confirmed when Moses is willing to kill for justice (Exod 2:11–12). Moses flees, and then God hears Israel’s complaints about the pain they’re enduring (Exod 2:23–25). He answers their cry by calling Moses (Exod 3:1–22). Moses is hesitant because he can’t speak well, but God will (as we thought) use this unexpected turn of events (Exod 4:10–17).
Like Moses’ story, we see behind the veil at the beginning of John’s Gospel: “In the beginning was the Word … And the Word became flesh and took up residence among us, and we saw his glory … For the law was given through Moses; grace and truth came through Jesus Christ” (John 1:1, 14, 17). God gave Moses His law, and He gave Moses the opportunity to guide His people from oppression to the wilderness and almost to freedom. But He gave Jesus grace and truth.
And that’s the message of the testaments: from cry to freedom cry, from calling upon God to salvation, and from merely men guided by God, to God in a man guiding men. Our love for God should be every bit as great—and far greater—than the love shown by the chorus of people in Song of Solomon. We must say about our God, like they say about people, “Let us be joyful and let us rejoice in you; let us extol your love more than wine. Rightly do they love you!” (Song 1:4).
We are called to see God’s work in our everyday life. We must recognize His story. He’s involved. Are we?
Are you worshiping God with your entire being—seeing His workings in your everyday life?
#STUDYBIBLE #Scripture
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 18:00
Every Muslim will go to hell,
Unless they repent and turn to Jesus.
Unless they repent and turn to Jesus.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 16:00
Are we prepared to endure when being a faithful Christian increasingly becomes scorned in our society? Are we ready to endure to the end?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 15:00
🌍 In the grand narrative of history, let your life be a BRIGHT CHAPTER of His story.
'For we are God’s handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good WORKS...' (Ephesians 2:10)
Write a legacy of love! 📖❤️ #EndTimes
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'For we are God’s handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good WORKS...' (Ephesians 2:10)
Write a legacy of love! 📖❤️ #EndTimes
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 14:00
Your story matters! 🌼
Post your PRAYER REQUESTS today and allow the power of community PRAYER to embrace you. 💕 #FaithJourney
Post your PRAYER REQUESTS today and allow the power of community PRAYER to embrace you. 💕 #FaithJourney
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 13:00
Pastor, if you want to love neighbor, address the culture, and change the world—stand in a pulpit, open the Word of God, and faithfully preach Christ crucified.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 11:06
Six types of food that make you very happy:
- Banana 🍌
- Grapes 🍇
- Spinach 🥬
- Pumpkin 🎃
- Peach 🍑
Repost for someone. ✍️
- Banana 🍌
- Grapes 🍇
- Spinach 🥬
- Pumpkin 🎃
- Peach 🍑
Repost for someone. ✍️
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 11:00
A STRONG marriage is like a well-tuned INSTRUMENT, creating beautiful melodies together. Harmonize your hearts in FAITH! 🎻
'Make a joyful noise to the Lord!' (Psalm 100:1) #HarmonyInLove
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'Make a joyful noise to the Lord!' (Psalm 100:1) #HarmonyInLove
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Jan, 09:00
Stand tall in the light of God's promises!
How does anchoring your faith in His eternal truths illuminate your path through the shadows of uncertainty? 🌟⛅
How does anchoring your faith in His eternal truths illuminate your path through the shadows of uncertainty? 🌟⛅
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
10 Jan, 03:00
And we will be pondering them forever and ever! 🙌
Psalm 111:2 NLT | #verseoftheday
Psalm 111:2 NLT | #verseoftheday
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
10 Jan, 00:42
2025 has not started how I expected.
To say it’s been a challenge would be an understatement.
But God is good, always.
…and I believe in His plan.
Thank you for the thoughts, prayers and messages.
🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼
To say it’s been a challenge would be an understatement.
But God is good, always.
…and I believe in His plan.
Thank you for the thoughts, prayers and messages.
🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
10 Jan, 00:00
Only God through Christ can make a spiritually dead man alive again.
Only God through Christ can make a bad tree produce good fruit again.
Only God through Christ make a completely unrighteous person totally righteous.
Praise be to God the Father through the Lord Jesus Christ!
Only God through Christ can make a bad tree produce good fruit again.
Only God through Christ make a completely unrighteous person totally righteous.
Praise be to God the Father through the Lord Jesus Christ!
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
09 Jan, 23:00
We need God every hour, every minute, every second, of every single day.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
09 Jan, 21:00
DAY 10: How can we study and apply some of the Proverbs if we don’t understand them?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-01-10
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-01-10
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
09 Jan, 21:00
January 10 - God’s Plan for Temptation
#LifeOfChrist
“Then Jesus was led up by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil” (Matthew 4:1).
Jesus’ temptation in the wilderness did not catch His Father by surprise. The Son was specifically “led up by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil.” The word translated “tempted” is from a morally neutral term that means “to test.” But sometimes, as here, the context clearly indicates that the testing was aimed at enticing one to do evil. That the devil was going to present certain temptations to Jesus thus justifies rendering the word “tempted”—it gives us the negative connotation of Satan’s sinister intentions.
God sometimes uses Satan’s temptations toward evil as part of His larger plan to test believers for good (cf. Job). Whereas the devil wanted to lead Christ into sin and disobedience in the wilderness, God used the circumstances to reconfirm Christ’s holiness and worthiness. This is God’s plan for all His saints (cf. James 1:2–4, 12–13)—that Christ’s righteousness be revealed in us.
Joseph’s severe mistreatment at the hands of his brothers in the Old Testament and his subsequent “misfortunes” in Egypt could have driven him to despair and sinful bitterness, but by faith he recognized God’s sovereign hand in it all (Gen. 50:20). Whether God tests us directly or uses Satan to challenge us, He will always use the situation to eventually produce good fruit in us.
Ask Yourself
What positive benefits does temptation serve in your own life? As unwanted and unwelcome as it is, what does its mere presence keep before you, thereby thwarting the aspirations of the enemy? Pray that God would gain His desired objectives in you, even through times of testing.
#LifeOfChrist
“Then Jesus was led up by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil” (Matthew 4:1).
Jesus’ temptation in the wilderness did not catch His Father by surprise. The Son was specifically “led up by the Spirit into the wilderness to be tempted by the devil.” The word translated “tempted” is from a morally neutral term that means “to test.” But sometimes, as here, the context clearly indicates that the testing was aimed at enticing one to do evil. That the devil was going to present certain temptations to Jesus thus justifies rendering the word “tempted”—it gives us the negative connotation of Satan’s sinister intentions.
God sometimes uses Satan’s temptations toward evil as part of His larger plan to test believers for good (cf. Job). Whereas the devil wanted to lead Christ into sin and disobedience in the wilderness, God used the circumstances to reconfirm Christ’s holiness and worthiness. This is God’s plan for all His saints (cf. James 1:2–4, 12–13)—that Christ’s righteousness be revealed in us.
Joseph’s severe mistreatment at the hands of his brothers in the Old Testament and his subsequent “misfortunes” in Egypt could have driven him to despair and sinful bitterness, but by faith he recognized God’s sovereign hand in it all (Gen. 50:20). Whether God tests us directly or uses Satan to challenge us, He will always use the situation to eventually produce good fruit in us.
Ask Yourself
What positive benefits does temptation serve in your own life? As unwanted and unwelcome as it is, what does its mere presence keep before you, thereby thwarting the aspirations of the enemy? Pray that God would gain His desired objectives in you, even through times of testing.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
09 Jan, 21:00
January 10: What Kind of Hearer Are You?
#Devotional
Genesis 18–19:29; Matthew 13:1–43; Ecclesiastes 4:1–7
While parables were often told to make truth tangible, in Matt 13, we find that this wasn’t always the case. When His disciples question why He speaks in parables, Jesus quotes the prophet Isaiah: “For the heart of this people has become dull, and with their ears they hear with difficulty, and they have shut their eyes, so that they would not see with their eyes and hear with their ears and understand with their heart and turn, and I would heal them” (Matt 13:15).
This is the case in the parable of the Sower and the Seed. The seed hits the open path, the rocky ground, the thorns, and the good soil, and Jesus describes four hearers who receive the good news in different ways. We should examine this parable and ask ourselves, “What kind of hearer am I?”
Do we seek to really understand the gospel? When we hear it told again and again, does it merely lie on the surface as commonplace? When our faith is put to the test, do we find ourselves putting hope in everything else but the good news? Or, when we become anxious about the cares of this world, do we find ourselves grasping for a firm foundation that isn’t there?
The seed that falls on the good soil describes a completely different reception. This hearer receives the word and “hears it and understands it.” It doesn’t stop there, however. The hearer is also known for his good works, which display a heart that has been changed. These hearers bear fruit according to what they have been given: “But what was sown on the good soil—this is the one who hears the word and understands it, who indeed bears fruit and produces, this one a hundred times as much, and this one sixty, and this one thirty” (Matt 13:23).
Jesus emphasizes that the pursuit of Him isn’t lethargic, or merely emotional, and it isn’t cerebral. It involves pursuing Him with all of our being—in a posture of humility, with an ear that hears and a life that is changed. It involves complete surrender to His will.
What is your posture before God? Do you come with humility—ready to hear the good news?
#STUDYBIBLE #Keep_Reforming
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#Devotional
Genesis 18–19:29; Matthew 13:1–43; Ecclesiastes 4:1–7
While parables were often told to make truth tangible, in Matt 13, we find that this wasn’t always the case. When His disciples question why He speaks in parables, Jesus quotes the prophet Isaiah: “For the heart of this people has become dull, and with their ears they hear with difficulty, and they have shut their eyes, so that they would not see with their eyes and hear with their ears and understand with their heart and turn, and I would heal them” (Matt 13:15).
This is the case in the parable of the Sower and the Seed. The seed hits the open path, the rocky ground, the thorns, and the good soil, and Jesus describes four hearers who receive the good news in different ways. We should examine this parable and ask ourselves, “What kind of hearer am I?”
Do we seek to really understand the gospel? When we hear it told again and again, does it merely lie on the surface as commonplace? When our faith is put to the test, do we find ourselves putting hope in everything else but the good news? Or, when we become anxious about the cares of this world, do we find ourselves grasping for a firm foundation that isn’t there?
The seed that falls on the good soil describes a completely different reception. This hearer receives the word and “hears it and understands it.” It doesn’t stop there, however. The hearer is also known for his good works, which display a heart that has been changed. These hearers bear fruit according to what they have been given: “But what was sown on the good soil—this is the one who hears the word and understands it, who indeed bears fruit and produces, this one a hundred times as much, and this one sixty, and this one thirty” (Matt 13:23).
Jesus emphasizes that the pursuit of Him isn’t lethargic, or merely emotional, and it isn’t cerebral. It involves pursuing Him with all of our being—in a posture of humility, with an ear that hears and a life that is changed. It involves complete surrender to His will.
What is your posture before God? Do you come with humility—ready to hear the good news?
#STUDYBIBLE #Keep_Reforming
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
09 Jan, 19:32
The CHURCH does not DEFINE what is SCRIPTURE.
SCRIPTURE DEFINES what is the church.
SCRIPTURE DEFINES what is the church.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
09 Jan, 18:00
Hate Islam,
Love Muslims.
Hate Hinduism,
Love Hindus.
Hate atheism,
Love atheists.
Hate sin,
Love sinners.
Love Muslims.
Hate Hinduism,
Love Hindus.
Hate atheism,
Love atheists.
Hate sin,
Love sinners.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
09 Jan, 17:00
CHRIST'S RETURN: A DEEPER MEANING 🌌⏰
What Is the Significance of His Second Coming?
Join the Conversation! #SecondComing #BibleProphecy
What Is the Significance of His Second Coming?
Join the Conversation! #SecondComing #BibleProphecy
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
09 Jan, 16:30
⚠️ WARNING!
- Watch for SCAMS!
- REPORT and BLOCK them! 🛑
- We will PUBLICLY ANNOUNCE fundraising details here.
- Treat us to a coffee ☕ with a Star 🌟 Reaction! 🙏 Thank you! 🤝
- Watch for SCAMS!
- REPORT and BLOCK them! 🛑
- We will PUBLICLY ANNOUNCE fundraising details here.
- Treat us to a coffee ☕ with a Star 🌟 Reaction! 🙏 Thank you! 🤝
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
09 Jan, 16:00
Christ’s resurrection is a reminder: suffering now, glory later. Let us follow Him on the path of the cross.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
09 Jan, 15:00
Like a rose blooming in the desert, let your HOPE flourish in the harshest times.
'For I will pour water on the thirsty land, and streams on the dry ground.' (Isaiah 44:3)
Trust in His promises as we await His RETURN! 🌹 #HopeInDespair
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Follow: @DrHealthExpert
┗━━━━━━••♥️••━━━━━━┛
'For I will pour water on the thirsty land, and streams on the dry ground.' (Isaiah 44:3)
Trust in His promises as we await His RETURN! 🌹 #HopeInDespair
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Follow: @DrHealthExpert
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
08 Jan, 12:02
A man's life is always more forcible than his speech. When men take stock of him they reckon his deeds as dollars and his words as pennies.
- Charles Spurgeon
- Charles Spurgeon
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
08 Jan, 12:00
To trust God in the light is nothing, but trust Him in the dark, that is faith.
Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
08 Jan, 09:00
Delight in the unfathomable depths of God’s mercy!
How does recognizing His compassion transform your heart and inspire you to extend kindness to others? 💖🌊
How does recognizing His compassion transform your heart and inspire you to extend kindness to others? 💖🌊
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
08 Jan, 03:00
Let us learn to walk in God's freedom 🙌
Romans 6:14 NLT | #verseoftheday
Romans 6:14 NLT | #verseoftheday
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
08 Jan, 02:00
And those who belong to Christ Jesus have crucified the flesh with its passions and desires.
Galatians 5:24
Galatians 5:24
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
08 Jan, 00:00
If you have room for Christ, then from this day forward, remember, the world has no room for you.
Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Jan, 23:00
The only way the Church can change the world is by preaching Christ.
—John MacArthur
—John MacArthur
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Jan, 21:00
DAY 8: What does Abraham’s faith teach us about justification?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-01-08
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-01-08
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Jan, 21:00
January 8 - Jesus’ Deity—Central to the Gospel
#LifeOfChrist
“A voice out of the heavens said, ‘This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well-pleased’” (Matthew 3:17).
The truth that Jesus Christ is God’s perfect Son is a key feature of the #gospel message. The author of the letter to the Hebrews makes this clear at the outset of his writing:
God, after He spoke long ago to the fathers in the prophets in many portions and in many ways, in these last days has spoken to us in His Son, whom He appointed heir of all things, through whom also He made the world. And He is the radiance of His glory and the exact representation of His nature, and upholds all things by the word of His power. When He had made purification of sins, He sat down at the right hand of the Majesty on high, having become as much better than the angels, as He has inherited a more excellent name than they. For to which of the angels did He ever say, “You are My Son, today I have begotten You”? And again, “I will be a Father to Him and He shall be a Son to Me”? And when He again brings the firstborn into the world, He says, “And let all the angels of God worship Him.” And of the angels He says, “Who makes His angels winds, and His ministers a flame of fire.” But of the Son He says, “Your throne, O God, is forever and ever, and the righteous scepter is the scepter of His kingdom.” (1:1–8; cf. Col. 1:15–19; 2:9)
The New Testament presents God more as the Father of Jesus (John 14:6–11; Phil. 2:9–11) than as the Father of believers (Matt. 6:9). We cannot worship God unless we also worship Christ as one with Him (cf. John 5:23).
Ask Yourself
Are you as “well-pleased” with the Son—your Savior—as the Father is? And are you willing to declare it, as if boomed from the heavens? Pray that God would renew your love for Him today and fill you with boldness to pronounce your devotion at every opportunity.
#STUDYBIBLE #Keep_Reforming
#LifeOfChrist
“A voice out of the heavens said, ‘This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well-pleased’” (Matthew 3:17).
The truth that Jesus Christ is God’s perfect Son is a key feature of the #gospel message. The author of the letter to the Hebrews makes this clear at the outset of his writing:
God, after He spoke long ago to the fathers in the prophets in many portions and in many ways, in these last days has spoken to us in His Son, whom He appointed heir of all things, through whom also He made the world. And He is the radiance of His glory and the exact representation of His nature, and upholds all things by the word of His power. When He had made purification of sins, He sat down at the right hand of the Majesty on high, having become as much better than the angels, as He has inherited a more excellent name than they. For to which of the angels did He ever say, “You are My Son, today I have begotten You”? And again, “I will be a Father to Him and He shall be a Son to Me”? And when He again brings the firstborn into the world, He says, “And let all the angels of God worship Him.” And of the angels He says, “Who makes His angels winds, and His ministers a flame of fire.” But of the Son He says, “Your throne, O God, is forever and ever, and the righteous scepter is the scepter of His kingdom.” (1:1–8; cf. Col. 1:15–19; 2:9)
The New Testament presents God more as the Father of Jesus (John 14:6–11; Phil. 2:9–11) than as the Father of believers (Matt. 6:9). We cannot worship God unless we also worship Christ as one with Him (cf. John 5:23).
Ask Yourself
Are you as “well-pleased” with the Son—your Savior—as the Father is? And are you willing to declare it, as if boomed from the heavens? Pray that God would renew your love for Him today and fill you with boldness to pronounce your devotion at every opportunity.
#STUDYBIBLE #Keep_Reforming
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
07 Jan, 21:00
January 8: Judging the Time and Seasons
#Devotional
Genesis 14–15; Matthew 11; Ecclesiastes 3:9–15
We often have difficulty judging the events in our lives and then responding appropriately. Although God has placed eternity “in our hearts,” we don’t know the reason or the outcome of our life’s events (Eccl 3:11).
The danger comes in being known for only one mode of operation and one response for all seasons. In Matt 11, Jesus speaks to a generation who responds in one way—with skepticism and unbelief. Those who judge see John the Baptist as a demon-possessed man rather than a prophet. They see Jesus as a glutton, a drunkard, and a friend of tax collectors and sinners—not the one who has come to save them from their sins.
Jesus illustrates their responses with a tale. He compares them to children who call out to each other in the marketplaces, saying, “We played the flute for you and you did not dance; we sang a lament and you did not mourn” (Matt 11:17). Those who hear and fail to act confuse the writer of Ecclesiastes’ times of mourning and dancing. They don’t acknowledge the judgment of John the Baptist or the joy of Jesus.
For those in His audience who refused to acknowledge His words, and miracles, Jesus pronounces a judgment far worse than that of Sodom. Those who respond with humility and faith, however, have the promise of rest. Jesus invites them: “Take my yoke on you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls” (Matt 11:29).
This response is an act of faith. We need to rely on God’s Word and His Spirit to judge the events of our lives, and to help us respond with faith.
What response are you known for?
#STUDYBIBLE #Keep_Reforming
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#Devotional
Genesis 14–15; Matthew 11; Ecclesiastes 3:9–15
We often have difficulty judging the events in our lives and then responding appropriately. Although God has placed eternity “in our hearts,” we don’t know the reason or the outcome of our life’s events (Eccl 3:11).
The danger comes in being known for only one mode of operation and one response for all seasons. In Matt 11, Jesus speaks to a generation who responds in one way—with skepticism and unbelief. Those who judge see John the Baptist as a demon-possessed man rather than a prophet. They see Jesus as a glutton, a drunkard, and a friend of tax collectors and sinners—not the one who has come to save them from their sins.
Jesus illustrates their responses with a tale. He compares them to children who call out to each other in the marketplaces, saying, “We played the flute for you and you did not dance; we sang a lament and you did not mourn” (Matt 11:17). Those who hear and fail to act confuse the writer of Ecclesiastes’ times of mourning and dancing. They don’t acknowledge the judgment of John the Baptist or the joy of Jesus.
For those in His audience who refused to acknowledge His words, and miracles, Jesus pronounces a judgment far worse than that of Sodom. Those who respond with humility and faith, however, have the promise of rest. Jesus invites them: “Take my yoke on you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls” (Matt 11:29).
This response is an act of faith. We need to rely on God’s Word and His Spirit to judge the events of our lives, and to help us respond with faith.
What response are you known for?
#STUDYBIBLE #Keep_Reforming
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Join @DiscipleshipStudyBible
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CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
02 Dec, 06:00
Embrace the joy of His return! For the One who was, who is, and who is to come will reign in glory forever! 'And behold, I am coming quickly...' (Revelation 22:20) 👑🌟 #Eschatology #Hope
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
02 Dec, 03:00
Let the sea and everything in it shout his praise! Let the fields and their crops burst out with joy! –1 Chronicles 16:32 NLT #VerseOfTheDay #Scripture
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
02 Dec, 00:25
Jesus saves.
Jesus calls.
Jesus commissions.
Jesus sends.
The church belongs to him.
Jesus calls.
Jesus commissions.
Jesus sends.
The church belongs to him.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Dec, 23:06
DAY 2: How can we answer those who doubt Daniel’s authorship because his prophecies are so astonishingly accurate?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-12-02
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-12-02
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Dec, 23:06
December 2 - Meekness from Jesus, Comfort for the Weak
#LifeOfChrist
“‘He will not quarrel, nor cry out; nor will anyone hear His voice in the streets. A battered reed He will not break off, and a smoldering wick He will not put out’” (Matthew 12:19–20).
The Lord Jesus did not cajole or browbeat people with the gospel like some inflammatory demagogue who stirs up his listeners by pandering to their emotions and prejudices. Christ always spoke plainly, with dignity and control—His only persuasive technique was the truth. He never resorted to the lies and scheming of His enemies. As the Son of God and Messiah, He never attempted to gain a hearing or a following by appealing to political power or using physical force.
Christ’s approach was the way of meekness, gentleness, and lowliness, because many of His hearers were like the battered reed or smoldering wick. They were people whose lives were broken or worn out, and the world wanted to discard them. An unbelieving society nearly always wants to cast off such people as useless or worthless.
The nature of sinful humanity is to destroy—people commit murder, arson, vandalism, and viciously slander one another in business, politics, the family—but God’s nature is to restore. Jesus will not “break off” or “put out” the least of those who sincerely come to Him. He also issues a strong warning to any who would cause vulnerable people to fall: “Whoever causes one of these little ones who believe in Me to stumble, it would be better for him to have a heavy millstone hung around his neck, and to be drowned in the depth of the sea” (Matt. 18:6).
Our Lord will always restore the battered reed and rekindle the smoldering wick.
Ask Yourself
Is gentleness a trait that comes hard for you? In what way have you been aware of a hardness or coldness in your approach to other people—an insensitivity that dearly needs the restorative touch of Christ’s nature in your heart and mind?
#LifeOfChrist
“‘He will not quarrel, nor cry out; nor will anyone hear His voice in the streets. A battered reed He will not break off, and a smoldering wick He will not put out’” (Matthew 12:19–20).
The Lord Jesus did not cajole or browbeat people with the gospel like some inflammatory demagogue who stirs up his listeners by pandering to their emotions and prejudices. Christ always spoke plainly, with dignity and control—His only persuasive technique was the truth. He never resorted to the lies and scheming of His enemies. As the Son of God and Messiah, He never attempted to gain a hearing or a following by appealing to political power or using physical force.
Christ’s approach was the way of meekness, gentleness, and lowliness, because many of His hearers were like the battered reed or smoldering wick. They were people whose lives were broken or worn out, and the world wanted to discard them. An unbelieving society nearly always wants to cast off such people as useless or worthless.
The nature of sinful humanity is to destroy—people commit murder, arson, vandalism, and viciously slander one another in business, politics, the family—but God’s nature is to restore. Jesus will not “break off” or “put out” the least of those who sincerely come to Him. He also issues a strong warning to any who would cause vulnerable people to fall: “Whoever causes one of these little ones who believe in Me to stumble, it would be better for him to have a heavy millstone hung around his neck, and to be drowned in the depth of the sea” (Matt. 18:6).
Our Lord will always restore the battered reed and rekindle the smoldering wick.
Ask Yourself
Is gentleness a trait that comes hard for you? In what way have you been aware of a hardness or coldness in your approach to other people—an insensitivity that dearly needs the restorative touch of Christ’s nature in your heart and mind?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Dec, 23:06
December 2: The Mystery of God
#Devotional
Jeremiah 3:1–4:18; Colossians 1:15–2:5; Proverbs 11:1–12
“God wanted to make known what is the glorious wealth of this mystery among the Gentiles, which is Christ in you, the hope of glory” (Col 1:27).
Paul’s use of the word “mystery” in this passage may strike us as a bit strange. How is the person and work of Christ shrouded in secrecy? And why would Paul present Christ as a mystery if his point is that God wanted to make Christ known?
The answer is found in the culture of early Colossae, a city known for its infatuation with magic and the occult. Among the Gentile cults, “mystery” was often associated with a secret ritual that people must perform to create a relationship with a god. False teachers in the community at Colossae were promoting alternative ways to get to God—secret rituals that would lead to special knowledge for a select few.
Paul contextualizes the gospel for the Colossians. He adopts this “mystery” language to show that Christ is the only way to God. The mystical path presented to the Colossians was a farce—a shell of what the Colossian believers had in Christ. It’s in Him that “all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge are hidden” (Col 2:3).
Paul wisely draws on language and tradition familiar to his audience to make the “mystery” of Christ known to all—not just a select few. Paul says he proclaims Christ so that “by admonishing every person and teaching every person with all wisdom … we may present every person mature in Christ” (Col 1:28).
Because he was familiar with the culture of Colossae, Paul was able to acknowledge the challenges the believers faced, and then present the gospel as they needed to hear it: Christ is the only way. How are you resting in Christ as the only way to God? How are you thoughtfully revealing this “mystery” to those in your church and community?
Do you look for other ways to get to God, like your own goodness or your own ability to earn favor?
#Devotional
Jeremiah 3:1–4:18; Colossians 1:15–2:5; Proverbs 11:1–12
“God wanted to make known what is the glorious wealth of this mystery among the Gentiles, which is Christ in you, the hope of glory” (Col 1:27).
Paul’s use of the word “mystery” in this passage may strike us as a bit strange. How is the person and work of Christ shrouded in secrecy? And why would Paul present Christ as a mystery if his point is that God wanted to make Christ known?
The answer is found in the culture of early Colossae, a city known for its infatuation with magic and the occult. Among the Gentile cults, “mystery” was often associated with a secret ritual that people must perform to create a relationship with a god. False teachers in the community at Colossae were promoting alternative ways to get to God—secret rituals that would lead to special knowledge for a select few.
Paul contextualizes the gospel for the Colossians. He adopts this “mystery” language to show that Christ is the only way to God. The mystical path presented to the Colossians was a farce—a shell of what the Colossian believers had in Christ. It’s in Him that “all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge are hidden” (Col 2:3).
Paul wisely draws on language and tradition familiar to his audience to make the “mystery” of Christ known to all—not just a select few. Paul says he proclaims Christ so that “by admonishing every person and teaching every person with all wisdom … we may present every person mature in Christ” (Col 1:28).
Because he was familiar with the culture of Colossae, Paul was able to acknowledge the challenges the believers faced, and then present the gospel as they needed to hear it: Christ is the only way. How are you resting in Christ as the only way to God? How are you thoughtfully revealing this “mystery” to those in your church and community?
Do you look for other ways to get to God, like your own goodness or your own ability to earn favor?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Dec, 19:30
The Church needs more Christians who:
- Aren’t afraid to do street evangelism
- Take the Bible seriously in their home and personal life
- Understand that we don’t battle against flesh and blood
We need a wave of bold Christians to rise up for the cause of Christ!
- Aren’t afraid to do street evangelism
- Take the Bible seriously in their home and personal life
- Understand that we don’t battle against flesh and blood
We need a wave of bold Christians to rise up for the cause of Christ!
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Dec, 18:00
How to fix schools:
- Stop teaching gender ideology
- Start teaching the Bible
- Stop teaching gender ideology
- Start teaching the Bible
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Dec, 17:00
THE POWER OF PRAYER IN END TIMES 🙏✨
How Can Prayer Prepare Us for What’s Ahead?
Share Your Thoughts! #Prayer #EndTimes
Follow 💞 ٩(◕‿◕｡)۶ @DrHealthExpert
How Can Prayer Prepare Us for What’s Ahead?
Share Your Thoughts! #Prayer #EndTimes
Follow 💞 ٩(◕‿◕｡)۶ @DrHealthExpert
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Dec, 16:30
⚠️ CAUTION!
WE NEVER MESSAGE FIRST.
REPORT and BLOCK ANYONE CLAIMING to be an ADMIN. Thank YOU. 🤝
WE NEVER MESSAGE FIRST.
REPORT and BLOCK ANYONE CLAIMING to be an ADMIN. Thank YOU. 🤝
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Dec, 16:00
Contrary to popular preachers today, the biblical command for pastors is crystal clear: Preach the word; be ready in season and out of season; reprove, rebuke, and exhort, with complete patience and teaching.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 23:00
Two plus years of unlimited deception and corruption on a global scale, now there are 'weather warnings' almost globally, the moral of the story? birth pains, God is not mocked, judgment is coming.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 21:00
DAY 22: How does James explain the difference between the two kinds of wisdom in the world (3:13–18)?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-11-22
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-11-22
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 21:00
November 22 - Submission to Jesus Christ
#LifeOfChrist
“‘Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For My yoke is easy and My burden is light’” (Matthew 11:29–30).
Jesus’ great invitation includes a call to submission, which inherently includes obedience and is symbolized by a yoke. The “yoke” was made of wood and designed to fit comfortably on the neck and shoulders of a work animal to prevent chafing. An ancient aphorism says, “Put your neck under the yoke and let your soul receive instruction.”
By analogy, Christ wants His disciples to be submissive and learn from Him. They must submit for many reasons, but foremost is to be taught by Him through the Word.
But in the process of submission, Jesus is “gentle and humble in heart” and graciously gives rest, not weariness, to His obedient disciples. Our Lord will never give us burdens too heavy to carry, because His burdens have nothing to do with works of the law or the human tradition of good deeds.
If we are faithful and submissive, our work of obedience to Christ will be joyful and happy. The apostle John explains, “This is the love of God, that we keep His commandments; and His commandments are not burdensome” (1 John 5:3). Submission to Jesus Christ is the only true liberation anyone can experience, because only then can one become what God intended.
Thy precious will, O conquering Saviour,
Doth now embrace and compass me;
All discords hushed, my peace a river,
My soul a prisoned bird set free.
Sweet will of God still fold me closer,
Till I am wholly lost in Thee.
Ask Yourself
Jesus’ purpose in calling you to submission is not to embitter you but to better you. Is anything keeping you from trusting that?
#LifeOfChrist
“‘Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For My yoke is easy and My burden is light’” (Matthew 11:29–30).
Jesus’ great invitation includes a call to submission, which inherently includes obedience and is symbolized by a yoke. The “yoke” was made of wood and designed to fit comfortably on the neck and shoulders of a work animal to prevent chafing. An ancient aphorism says, “Put your neck under the yoke and let your soul receive instruction.”
By analogy, Christ wants His disciples to be submissive and learn from Him. They must submit for many reasons, but foremost is to be taught by Him through the Word.
But in the process of submission, Jesus is “gentle and humble in heart” and graciously gives rest, not weariness, to His obedient disciples. Our Lord will never give us burdens too heavy to carry, because His burdens have nothing to do with works of the law or the human tradition of good deeds.
If we are faithful and submissive, our work of obedience to Christ will be joyful and happy. The apostle John explains, “This is the love of God, that we keep His commandments; and His commandments are not burdensome” (1 John 5:3). Submission to Jesus Christ is the only true liberation anyone can experience, because only then can one become what God intended.
Thy precious will, O conquering Saviour,
Doth now embrace and compass me;
All discords hushed, my peace a river,
My soul a prisoned bird set free.
Sweet will of God still fold me closer,
Till I am wholly lost in Thee.
Ask Yourself
Jesus’ purpose in calling you to submission is not to embitter you but to better you. Is anything keeping you from trusting that?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 21:00
November 22: Counterfeit Gospels
#Devotional
2 Kings 9:30–10:36; Galatians 1:1–2:21; Proverbs 7:1–9
We’re fine with the idea of God being our savior, but we’re not always keen on the notion of letting Him transform every area of our lives. We often emphasize sharing the gospel, but do we consider the reality of the outcome?
It’s a question Paul poses to the church in Galatia. Typically, when Paul opens a letter to a church, he follows his greeting with a prayer of thanksgiving for the members of the community. But in his correspondence with the Galatians, he skips the niceties and opts for a biting remark, signaling that something is drastically wrong.
“I am astonished that you are turning away so quickly from the one who called you by the grace of Christ to a different gospel, not that there is a different gospel, except there are some who are disturbing you and wanting to distort the gospel of Christ” (Gal 1:6–9).
Paul’s message is especially cutting because the Galatians knew better. Paul himself had preached the gospel to them. After he left and false teachers infiltrated the community, the Galatians veered off course. Instead of holding to the true teaching or even testing these teachers’ claims against the gospel message, the Galatians adopted a new, counterfeit gospel.
Paul interrogates the Galatians, who may have been affected by the teaching of people who wanted them to adopt Jewish legal requirements, asking, “Did you receive the Spirit by works of the law or by hearing with faith? Are you so foolish? Having begun by the Spirit, are you now being perfected by the flesh?” (Gal 3:2–3). The simple gospel had been cluttered by attempts to remain obedient to the law. The believers were no longer living in the Spirit.
We are prone to push aside the lesson in this passage by claiming that it’s specific to that context, but we might be guilty of this very fault. Do we think of becoming a Christian—getting saved—as the end of the journey? The reality of the gospel should affect all areas of our lives, which can now be used to give God the glory. Our entire lives—our thought processes, our ideals and theologies, our relationships—should reflect Christ and be shaped by the Spirit. The gospel isn’t for one moment. It’s going to transform everything.
Have you, without realizing it, turned from the gospel? What area of your life needs to be transformed?
#Devotional
2 Kings 9:30–10:36; Galatians 1:1–2:21; Proverbs 7:1–9
We’re fine with the idea of God being our savior, but we’re not always keen on the notion of letting Him transform every area of our lives. We often emphasize sharing the gospel, but do we consider the reality of the outcome?
It’s a question Paul poses to the church in Galatia. Typically, when Paul opens a letter to a church, he follows his greeting with a prayer of thanksgiving for the members of the community. But in his correspondence with the Galatians, he skips the niceties and opts for a biting remark, signaling that something is drastically wrong.
“I am astonished that you are turning away so quickly from the one who called you by the grace of Christ to a different gospel, not that there is a different gospel, except there are some who are disturbing you and wanting to distort the gospel of Christ” (Gal 1:6–9).
Paul’s message is especially cutting because the Galatians knew better. Paul himself had preached the gospel to them. After he left and false teachers infiltrated the community, the Galatians veered off course. Instead of holding to the true teaching or even testing these teachers’ claims against the gospel message, the Galatians adopted a new, counterfeit gospel.
Paul interrogates the Galatians, who may have been affected by the teaching of people who wanted them to adopt Jewish legal requirements, asking, “Did you receive the Spirit by works of the law or by hearing with faith? Are you so foolish? Having begun by the Spirit, are you now being perfected by the flesh?” (Gal 3:2–3). The simple gospel had been cluttered by attempts to remain obedient to the law. The believers were no longer living in the Spirit.
We are prone to push aside the lesson in this passage by claiming that it’s specific to that context, but we might be guilty of this very fault. Do we think of becoming a Christian—getting saved—as the end of the journey? The reality of the gospel should affect all areas of our lives, which can now be used to give God the glory. Our entire lives—our thought processes, our ideals and theologies, our relationships—should reflect Christ and be shaped by the Spirit. The gospel isn’t for one moment. It’s going to transform everything.
Have you, without realizing it, turned from the gospel? What area of your life needs to be transformed?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 19:30
Boldness and gentleness aren’t opposed to one another. In fact, all Christians are called to have both! We don’t have to be harsh to be bold, and we don’t have to be timid to be gentle.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 18:00
Biblical Preaching is:
The man of God
opening the Word of God
in the power of God
to proclaim the Son of God
for the benefit of the people of God
that they might more clearly see God
and more readily obey God
All for the honor and glory of God.
The man of God
opening the Word of God
in the power of God
to proclaim the Son of God
for the benefit of the people of God
that they might more clearly see God
and more readily obey God
All for the honor and glory of God.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 17:00
THE ROLE OF ANGELS IN END TIMES 👼⚔️
How Do You Believe Angels Are Involved in Prophecy?
Share Your Views! #Angels #PropheticRole
Follow 💞 ٩(◕‿◕｡)۶ @DrHealthExpert
How Do You Believe Angels Are Involved in Prophecy?
Share Your Views! #Angels #PropheticRole
Follow 💞 ٩(◕‿◕｡)۶ @DrHealthExpert
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 16:30
⚠️ CAUTION!
WE NEVER MESSAGE FIRST.
REPORT and BLOCK ANYONE CLAIMING to be an ADMIN. Thank YOU. 🤝
WE NEVER MESSAGE FIRST.
REPORT and BLOCK ANYONE CLAIMING to be an ADMIN. Thank YOU. 🤝
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 16:00
Even as sinners, we can boldly draw near to God because Christ’s blood has cleansed our guilty conscience. Through him, we have access to the holy place.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 15:00
Awaken, hope bearers! The dawn of a new era is breaking, where joy and peace will reign supreme!
'For I know the plans I have for you...' (Jeremiah 29:11) 🌅🎊 #Eschatology #Hope
'For I know the plans I have for you...' (Jeremiah 29:11) 🌅🎊 #Eschatology #Hope
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 13:00
Prayer is the breath of God in man,
Returning whence it came.
Returning whence it came.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 11:00
🌟 In MARRIAGE, be each other's LIGHT.
As Matthew 5:14 says, 'You are the LIGHT of the world.' Shine BRIGHTLY together, guiding each other through DARKNESS! 💡❤️ #LightOfLove #StudyBible
As Matthew 5:14 says, 'You are the LIGHT of the world.' Shine BRIGHTLY together, guiding each other through DARKNESS! 💡❤️ #LightOfLove #StudyBible
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Nov, 09:00
Stand tall in the face of fear, just as David faced Goliath!
What courageous steps can you take to confront the giants in your life? 🗡️💪
What courageous steps can you take to confront the giants in your life? 🗡️💪
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
20 Nov, 03:00
Live in the power of His Spirit.
Romans 8:2 NLT #verseoftheday
Romans 8:2 NLT #verseoftheday
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 23:00
When the author walks onto the stage, the play is over.
CS Lewis
CS Lewis
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 21:00
DAY 20: How can James expect Christians to “count it all joy” when they face difficulties and trials (1:2)?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-11-20
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-11-20
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 21:00
November 20 - The Condition of Those Called
#LifeOfChrist
“‘All who are weary and heavy-laden’” (Matthew 11:28).
Everyone whom Jesus specially invites for salvation already realizes their distress, that they are “weary and heavy-laden.” The Lord mentions this after He refers to faith (“come to Me”), but chronologically it precedes faith—it is the repentance that prompts the person to trust in Jesus for salvation.
“Weary” refers symbolically to strenuous work in trying to find the divine path to salvation. Christ invites all to come to Him who have exhausted themselves in searching for salvation by their own resources. Whereas “weary” denotes internal exhaustion, “heavy-laden” implies that past heavy burdens dumped on the person caused him or her to engage in the futility of works righteousness to please God.
Any person in the condition Jesus describes despairs of his or her own ability to obtain salvation. They will realize the end of their own resources and want to turn to the Savior. The desperation implicit here is part of genuine salvation. Those not desperate will continue to rely on their own confidence, but those who are spiritually desperate will repent of the old burdensome life of sin and embrace the true redemption Christ offers. Such persons are the only ones God receives into His kingdom (cf. Matt. 3:2; 4:17; Acts 2:38; 2 Tim. 2:25).
Ask Yourself
What are the most common causes for that “weary and heavy-laden” feeling in our world today? Why are Jesus’ ways of dealing with these problems infinitely superior to any other so-called solution?
#LifeOfChrist
“‘All who are weary and heavy-laden’” (Matthew 11:28).
Everyone whom Jesus specially invites for salvation already realizes their distress, that they are “weary and heavy-laden.” The Lord mentions this after He refers to faith (“come to Me”), but chronologically it precedes faith—it is the repentance that prompts the person to trust in Jesus for salvation.
“Weary” refers symbolically to strenuous work in trying to find the divine path to salvation. Christ invites all to come to Him who have exhausted themselves in searching for salvation by their own resources. Whereas “weary” denotes internal exhaustion, “heavy-laden” implies that past heavy burdens dumped on the person caused him or her to engage in the futility of works righteousness to please God.
Any person in the condition Jesus describes despairs of his or her own ability to obtain salvation. They will realize the end of their own resources and want to turn to the Savior. The desperation implicit here is part of genuine salvation. Those not desperate will continue to rely on their own confidence, but those who are spiritually desperate will repent of the old burdensome life of sin and embrace the true redemption Christ offers. Such persons are the only ones God receives into His kingdom (cf. Matt. 3:2; 4:17; Acts 2:38; 2 Tim. 2:25).
Ask Yourself
What are the most common causes for that “weary and heavy-laden” feeling in our world today? Why are Jesus’ ways of dealing with these problems infinitely superior to any other so-called solution?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 21:00
November 20: Rejected and Despised by Men
#Devotional
2 Kings 6:1–7:20; Mark 15:16–47; Proverbs 6:20–27
In Mark’s Gospel, Jesus’ crucifixion and death occur in stages of mockery and humiliation. The story is propelled by those who scorn—the soldiers, the chief priests and scribes, and even those who pass by. Jesus is spat on, stripped of His clothing, and mockingly forced to wear a purple robe with a crown of thorns. Throughout, He silently receives His undue punishment.
It’s not until Jesus nears death that Mark slows the narrative: “And at the ninth hour Jesus cried out with a loud voice, ‘Eloi, Eloi, lema sabachthani?’ (which is translated, ‘My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?’)” (Mark 15:34).
These words have been spoken before, and this pain and humiliation has previously been told. In Psalm 22, the psalmist cries out to God in the midst of being mocked and scorned by his enemies. The song of lament relates the bitter anguish the psalmist experiences at the hands of enemies. “He trusts Yahweh,” the psalmist’s enemies jeer, “Let him deliver him because he delights in him” (Psa 22:8). The psalmist says he is “poured out like water” in his weakened state (Psa 22:14). His clothing is divided and given out by casting lots (Psa 22:18).
The psalm doesn’t end here, though. It ends with the psalmist proclaiming God’s deliverance to all the nations and to future generations: “Descendants will serve him. Regarding the Lord, it will be told to the next generation. They will come and tell his saving deeds to a people yet to be born, that he has done it” (Psa 22:30–31).
Jesus’ words reveal Him to be the ultimate sufferer. It wasn’t until His death that He was acknowledged for who He was. The Roman centurion proclaims it: “Truly this man was God’s Son!” (Mark 15:39). The Servant who obediently came to die has delivered us. He has done it.
In what ways do you feel forsaken by God? What difference does it make to know that Jesus also cried out in His godforsakenness?
Tendencies and Spiritual Airs
#Devotional
2 Kings 6:1–7:20; Mark 15:16–47; Proverbs 6:20–27
In Mark’s Gospel, Jesus’ crucifixion and death occur in stages of mockery and humiliation. The story is propelled by those who scorn—the soldiers, the chief priests and scribes, and even those who pass by. Jesus is spat on, stripped of His clothing, and mockingly forced to wear a purple robe with a crown of thorns. Throughout, He silently receives His undue punishment.
It’s not until Jesus nears death that Mark slows the narrative: “And at the ninth hour Jesus cried out with a loud voice, ‘Eloi, Eloi, lema sabachthani?’ (which is translated, ‘My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?’)” (Mark 15:34).
These words have been spoken before, and this pain and humiliation has previously been told. In Psalm 22, the psalmist cries out to God in the midst of being mocked and scorned by his enemies. The song of lament relates the bitter anguish the psalmist experiences at the hands of enemies. “He trusts Yahweh,” the psalmist’s enemies jeer, “Let him deliver him because he delights in him” (Psa 22:8). The psalmist says he is “poured out like water” in his weakened state (Psa 22:14). His clothing is divided and given out by casting lots (Psa 22:18).
The psalm doesn’t end here, though. It ends with the psalmist proclaiming God’s deliverance to all the nations and to future generations: “Descendants will serve him. Regarding the Lord, it will be told to the next generation. They will come and tell his saving deeds to a people yet to be born, that he has done it” (Psa 22:30–31).
Jesus’ words reveal Him to be the ultimate sufferer. It wasn’t until His death that He was acknowledged for who He was. The Roman centurion proclaims it: “Truly this man was God’s Son!” (Mark 15:39). The Servant who obediently came to die has delivered us. He has done it.
In what ways do you feel forsaken by God? What difference does it make to know that Jesus also cried out in His godforsakenness?
Tendencies and Spiritual Airs
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 19:30
Miracles are possible because if the first verse of the Bible is true, In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. then every other verse is at least possible.
Absolutely! If Genesis 1:1 rings true, the miraculous springs forth! For with God, all things are possible (Matthew 19:26).
Let faith soar beyond the confines of reason! ✨ #MiraclesInFaith
Follow ٩(◕‿◕｡)۶ @DrHealthExpert
Absolutely! If Genesis 1:1 rings true, the miraculous springs forth! For with God, all things are possible (Matthew 19:26).
Let faith soar beyond the confines of reason! ✨ #MiraclesInFaith
Follow ٩(◕‿◕｡)۶ @DrHealthExpert
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 18:00
A clarion call! 'Shepherd the flock' (1 Peter 5:2). Wield the Word, let prayers pierce the heavens, and shine like a beacon!
The lost sheep await their shepherd! 🐑⚔️
The lost sheep await their shepherd! 🐑⚔️
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 17:00
THE FEAR OF THE LORD IN THE LAST DAYS 😨🙏
How Can We Cultivate a Healthy Fear of God Today?
Let’s Talk! #FearOfTheLord #EndTimes
Follow 💞 ٩(◕‿◕｡)۶ @DrHealthExpert
How Can We Cultivate a Healthy Fear of God Today?
Let’s Talk! #FearOfTheLord #EndTimes
Follow 💞 ٩(◕‿◕｡)۶ @DrHealthExpert
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 16:30
⚠️ CAUTION!
WE NEVER MESSAGE FIRST.
REPORT and BLOCK ANYONE CLAIMING to be an ADMIN. Thank YOU. 🤝
WE NEVER MESSAGE FIRST.
REPORT and BLOCK ANYONE CLAIMING to be an ADMIN. Thank YOU. 🤝
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 16:00
I don't know who needs to hear this, but you're not an apostle.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 15:00
Lift your voices in unison, for the Bridegroom is coming for His bride! Prepare your hearts for the wedding feast of the Lamb!
'Blessed are those who are invited to the marriage supper of the Lamb!' (Revelation 19:9) 👰♀️🎊 #Eschatology #Wedding
'Blessed are those who are invited to the marriage supper of the Lamb!' (Revelation 19:9) 👰♀️🎊 #Eschatology #Wedding
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 14:00
The Bible is our ROADMAP for life. 🗺️
What PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS have you discovered that are helping you walk CLOSER with the Lord? We’re in this together! #ChristianLiving
What PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS have you discovered that are helping you walk CLOSER with the Lord? We’re in this together! #ChristianLiving
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
19 Nov, 13:00
God’s word is sure because he performs it.
“I am the Lord; I will speak the word that I will speak, and it will be performed. . . . I will speak the word and perform it. . . . None of my words will be delayed, but the word that I speak will be performed.” Ezekiel 12:25–28
“I am the Lord; I will speak the word that I will speak, and it will be performed. . . . I will speak the word and perform it. . . . None of my words will be delayed, but the word that I speak will be performed.” Ezekiel 12:25–28
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Nov, 11:00
🌻 Just as a GARDEN flourishes with care, so does MARRIAGE thrive on intentional LOVE and attention.
As Ephesians 5:25 reminds us, 'Husbands, love your wives, just as Christ loved the church.' Water your relationship daily with KINDNESS and GRACE! 💧❤️ #NurtureYourUnion #StudyBible
As Ephesians 5:25 reminds us, 'Husbands, love your wives, just as Christ loved the church.' Water your relationship daily with KINDNESS and GRACE! 💧❤️ #NurtureYourUnion #StudyBible
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Nov, 10:30
© NEWS|✨ ONLY A FEW HOURS LEFT! 🌟
JOIN US TONIGHT for our MONTHLY TOPICAL QUIZZES starting NOVEMBER 1st, 2024! 2 QUIZZES at 7 PM & 8 PM GMT—EXPLORE inspiring topics like THANKSGIVING, GRACE, and more! 🎉
Follow/Unmute to Stay upto date: 🎉 @JoinUsStudyBible
JOIN US TONIGHT for our MONTHLY TOPICAL QUIZZES starting NOVEMBER 1st, 2024! 2 QUIZZES at 7 PM & 8 PM GMT—EXPLORE inspiring topics like THANKSGIVING, GRACE, and more! 🎉
Follow/Unmute to Stay upto date: 🎉 @JoinUsStudyBible
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Nov, 09:00
Proclaim your favorite passage from the Book of Romans!
How does it enrich your understanding of the boundless grace that flows from our Savior? 📖💖
How does it enrich your understanding of the boundless grace that flows from our Savior? 📖💖
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Nov, 06:00
Awake, beloved! As we stand on the precipice of Christ's glorious return, let hope and holiness be our guiding stars!
'For the Lord Himself will descend from heaven...' (1 Thessalonians 4:16) 🙏✨ #Eschatology #Hope
'For the Lord Himself will descend from heaven...' (1 Thessalonians 4:16) 🙏✨ #Eschatology #Hope
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Nov, 03:00
You are stronger than you know with God by your side.
1 Corinthians 15:58 NLT #verseoftheday
1 Corinthians 15:58 NLT #verseoftheday
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
01 Nov, 02:00
God didn’t arbitrarily say men, not women are to be pastors, nor was it a cultural issue.
It was rooted in the created order.
“For it was Adam who was first created, and then Eve. And it was not Adam who was deceived, but the woman being deceived, fell into transgression.”
It was rooted in the created order.
“For it was Adam who was first created, and then Eve. And it was not Adam who was deceived, but the woman being deceived, fell into transgression.”
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Oct, 23:00
The Holy Scripture is the only sufficient, certain, and infallible rule of all saving knowledge, faith, and obedience.
Second London Baptist Confession
Second London Baptist Confession
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Oct, 21:00
DAY 1: Who was Titus, and what was his role in the church?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-11-01
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-11-01
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Oct, 21:00
November 1 - Incomplete Information for John
#LifeOfChrist
“Now when John, while imprisoned, heard of the works of Christ, he sent word by his disciples and said to Him, ‘Are You the Expected One, or shall we look for someone else?’” (Matthew 11:2–3).
Many of us today doubt certain truths about God, Christ, and God’s Word due to lack of information. That’s because we might have an inadequate understanding of Scripture. That’s the kind of thing that contributed to John the Baptist’s doubt—he had not experienced the full truth about Jesus Christ that God had sent him to proclaim. His position was similar to the Old Testament prophets: “As to this salvation, the prophets who prophesied of the grace that would come to you made careful searches and inquiries, seeking to know what person or time the Spirit of Christ within them was indicating as He predicted the sufferings of Christ and the glories to follow” (1 Peter 1:10–11).
Two disciples on the road to Emmaus were also confused and doubting. But the risen Christ first rebuked them for being “slow of heart to believe in all that the prophets have spoken” (Luke 24:25). After that, “beginning with Moses and with all the prophets, He explained to them the things concerning Himself in all the Scriptures” (v. 27). Even before they realized it was Jesus who had been teaching them, the truth of Scripture began removing the two men’s doubts (vv. 31–32).
The truth of God’s Word needs to continually inform our hearts and minds and protect us from doubt and dispel it when it does arise. If we are immersed in the Word, we have no reason to stumble (cf. Acts 17:11).
Ask Yourself
Have you noticed that when you stay regularly and intently in the Word, the Holy Spirit begins piecing the big picture of the Bible together, bringing to mind other Scriptures lodged in your memory bank? Why is this truth retrieval such a valuable blessing and benefit?
#LifeOfChrist
“Now when John, while imprisoned, heard of the works of Christ, he sent word by his disciples and said to Him, ‘Are You the Expected One, or shall we look for someone else?’” (Matthew 11:2–3).
Many of us today doubt certain truths about God, Christ, and God’s Word due to lack of information. That’s because we might have an inadequate understanding of Scripture. That’s the kind of thing that contributed to John the Baptist’s doubt—he had not experienced the full truth about Jesus Christ that God had sent him to proclaim. His position was similar to the Old Testament prophets: “As to this salvation, the prophets who prophesied of the grace that would come to you made careful searches and inquiries, seeking to know what person or time the Spirit of Christ within them was indicating as He predicted the sufferings of Christ and the glories to follow” (1 Peter 1:10–11).
Two disciples on the road to Emmaus were also confused and doubting. But the risen Christ first rebuked them for being “slow of heart to believe in all that the prophets have spoken” (Luke 24:25). After that, “beginning with Moses and with all the prophets, He explained to them the things concerning Himself in all the Scriptures” (v. 27). Even before they realized it was Jesus who had been teaching them, the truth of Scripture began removing the two men’s doubts (vv. 31–32).
The truth of God’s Word needs to continually inform our hearts and minds and protect us from doubt and dispel it when it does arise. If we are immersed in the Word, we have no reason to stumble (cf. Acts 17:11).
Ask Yourself
Have you noticed that when you stay regularly and intently in the Word, the Holy Spirit begins piecing the big picture of the Bible together, bringing to mind other Scriptures lodged in your memory bank? Why is this truth retrieval such a valuable blessing and benefit?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Oct, 21:00
November 1: The Danger of Unwarranted Favor.
#Devotional
1 Kings 1:1–53; Mark 1:1–34; Proverbs 1:1–7
No sooner had David assumed the throne of Israel than he began to lose sight of God’s way. As a young “warrior in the wilderness,” he had provided a beacon of hope and an ethical example for God’s people. But King David allowed emotion, rather than spiritual or even rational principles, to drive him. And David’s children made the situation even worse. Although we often look to David as an example to emulate, we can also learn from the mistakes that he made, including the disaster recorded in 1 Kgs 1:5–53.
As king, David was charged with protecting God’s people against all outside enemies. What David didn’t see coming—or so it appears from the text—was the threat from within his own family. When David’s sons began to compete for power, David should have put his love for God’s people and the calling God gave him above his love for his sons. The moment that Adonijah showed signs of laying claim to the throne (1 Kgs 1:5–10), David should have rebuked him—or perhaps even imprisoned or executed him, according to law of the time. Instead, David let it go.
Appointing Solomon as king was a wise political rebuttal, but David still failed to deal with the core problem—Adonijah. David may have been old and sick by this point, but he could have made better provisions for his kingdom, especially with so many loyal military leaders on his side. David’s position as king made his leniency even worse: He should have treated Adonijah like any other traitor.
Why did David ignore Adonijah’s rebellion? Maybe he loved his son. Maybe he was too tired or too frail to take on big problems at the end of his reign. We may never know the reason, but we do know the results. David’s weakness nearly ruined all he had built for God; his mistakes nearly tore the kingdom in two.
Parents often love their children so deeply that they overlook their failings. Righteousness should maintain its proper authority over wishful thinking and ungoverned emotions—in both kingdoms and households.
Who are you unreasonably favoring?
#Devotional
1 Kings 1:1–53; Mark 1:1–34; Proverbs 1:1–7
No sooner had David assumed the throne of Israel than he began to lose sight of God’s way. As a young “warrior in the wilderness,” he had provided a beacon of hope and an ethical example for God’s people. But King David allowed emotion, rather than spiritual or even rational principles, to drive him. And David’s children made the situation even worse. Although we often look to David as an example to emulate, we can also learn from the mistakes that he made, including the disaster recorded in 1 Kgs 1:5–53.
As king, David was charged with protecting God’s people against all outside enemies. What David didn’t see coming—or so it appears from the text—was the threat from within his own family. When David’s sons began to compete for power, David should have put his love for God’s people and the calling God gave him above his love for his sons. The moment that Adonijah showed signs of laying claim to the throne (1 Kgs 1:5–10), David should have rebuked him—or perhaps even imprisoned or executed him, according to law of the time. Instead, David let it go.
Appointing Solomon as king was a wise political rebuttal, but David still failed to deal with the core problem—Adonijah. David may have been old and sick by this point, but he could have made better provisions for his kingdom, especially with so many loyal military leaders on his side. David’s position as king made his leniency even worse: He should have treated Adonijah like any other traitor.
Why did David ignore Adonijah’s rebellion? Maybe he loved his son. Maybe he was too tired or too frail to take on big problems at the end of his reign. We may never know the reason, but we do know the results. David’s weakness nearly ruined all he had built for God; his mistakes nearly tore the kingdom in two.
Parents often love their children so deeply that they overlook their failings. Righteousness should maintain its proper authority over wishful thinking and ungoverned emotions—in both kingdoms and households.
Who are you unreasonably favoring?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Oct, 20:00
- Let us SHINE BRIGHTLY like stars in the night sky 🌌,
- Resisting the ENCHANTMENT of darkness and revealing the TRUTH 🔍.
- We are the SALT and LIGHT of the earth 🧂💡,
- Standing FIRM against the WILES of evil 🎭.
- Embrace HOLINESS and DIGNITY in every step ✨,
- For our KINGDOM is one of LIGHT, not of shadows 🏰🌟.
- Stand STRONG in FAITH and COURAGE 💪🙏,
- Declaring VICTORY over fear and confusion 🏆😱.
- Let every celebration be a TESTIMONY of His grace 💖.
- RESIST temptation and WALK in His ways 🚶♂️✝️.
- Resisting the ENCHANTMENT of darkness and revealing the TRUTH 🔍.
- We are the SALT and LIGHT of the earth 🧂💡,
- Standing FIRM against the WILES of evil 🎭.
- Embrace HOLINESS and DIGNITY in every step ✨,
- For our KINGDOM is one of LIGHT, not of shadows 🏰🌟.
- Stand STRONG in FAITH and COURAGE 💪🙏,
- Declaring VICTORY over fear and confusion 🏆😱.
- Let every celebration be a TESTIMONY of His grace 💖.
- RESIST temptation and WALK in His ways 🚶♂️✝️.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Oct, 19:00
A day approaches when every heart will tremble before the KING of Kings 👑, and the glorious truth of His love will illuminate all nations! (Revelation 1:7) #EveryKneeShallBow
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
31 Oct, 18:30
© NEWS|✨ ONLY A FEW HOURS LEFT! 🌟
JOIN US TOMORROW for our MONTHLY TOPICAL QUIZZES STARTING NOVEMBER 1st, 2024! 2 QUIZZES at 7 PM & 8 PM GMT—LET'S GROW IN FAITH TOGETHER!
More HERE
JOIN US TOMORROW for our MONTHLY TOPICAL QUIZZES STARTING NOVEMBER 1st, 2024! 2 QUIZZES at 7 PM & 8 PM GMT—LET'S GROW IN FAITH TOGETHER!
More HERE
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
30 Oct, 11:00
🚀 MARRIAGE is a JOURNEY into the STARS. Equip your ROCKET with the fuel of FAITH and COMMUNICATION, as Hebrews 11:1 states, 'Now faith is the assurance of things hoped for.'
Soar together to HEIGHTS you've never imagined! 🌌💫 #SoarInLove #StudyBible
Soar together to HEIGHTS you've never imagined! 🌌💫 #SoarInLove #StudyBible
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
30 Oct, 10:30
© NEWS|✨ONLY 1 DAY AND A FEW HOURS LEFT!🌟
JOIN US for our MONTHLY TOPICAL QUIZZES starting November 2024! With 2 QUIZZES DAILY at 7PM & 8PM GMT, EXPLORE inspiring topics like THANKSGIVING, GRACE, and more!
@JoinUsStudyBible
JOIN US for our MONTHLY TOPICAL QUIZZES starting November 2024! With 2 QUIZZES DAILY at 7PM & 8PM GMT, EXPLORE inspiring topics like THANKSGIVING, GRACE, and more!
@JoinUsStudyBible
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
30 Oct, 09:00
Embrace the power of accountability on your spiritual journey!
How can you uplift one another in steadfast faith and unwavering courage? 🤝📈
How can you uplift one another in steadfast faith and unwavering courage? 🤝📈
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
30 Oct, 06:00
Prepare your hearts, O faithful!
'The end of all things is at hand; therefore be serious and watchful in your prayers.' (1 Peter 4:7) 📖🙏 #Eschatology #Prayer
'The end of all things is at hand; therefore be serious and watchful in your prayers.' (1 Peter 4:7) 📖🙏 #Eschatology #Prayer
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
30 Oct, 02:00
We live in an age when there is a false glare on the things of time, and a great mist over the things of eternity.
Charles Spurgeon
Charles Spurgeon
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
29 Oct, 21:00
DAY 30: How does 2 Timothy 3:16 describe Scripture?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-10-30
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-10-30
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
29 Oct, 21:00
October 30 - John the Baptist and His Doubt, Part 2
#LifeOfChrist
“Now when John, while imprisoned, heard of the works of Christ, he sent word by his disciples and said to Him, ‘Are You the Expected One, or shall we look for someone else?’” (Matthew 11:2–3).
That John the Baptist sent some of his disciples to Jesus testifies to his genuine faith. John was not seeking more information about Christ but confirmation. In essence, he asked, “Even though I firmly believed You are the Messiah, could I have been wrong?” It was the same attitude as the father of the boy the Lord had cleansed of an evil spirit—“I do believe; help my unbelief” (Mark 9:24).
After being in prison for months, unable to minister and interact with the outside world except through periodic visits by his disciples, John had many doubts and uncertainties about Jesus. Those misgivings settled on his mind even though he had announced, baptized, and declared Jesus to be the Messiah.
This prompted John’s disciples to ask Jesus directly, “Are You the Expected One?” This was a common title for the Messiah, along with Branch, Son of David, and King of kings. The name first appears in Psalms 40:7 and 118:26, and the gospel writers often use it (e.g., Matt. 3:11; Mark 1:7; Luke 3:16; John 1:27). There was no mistaking the fact that John wanted to know for sure if Jesus was indeed the promised Messiah.
Many Christians today wrestle with doubt from time to time, so it should reassure them that one with the spiritual stature of John the Baptist also doubted. And it ought to encourage us, as we’ll see in the following days, that our doubts come for the same reasons as John’s—and we, like he, can overcome them.
Ask Yourself
What (if anything) has caused you to doubt the reality of God’s existence or the veracity of His promises? How did He bring you through the maze and mist of uncertainty into a surer place of confidence? What did you learn about Him and about yourself in the process?
#LifeOfChrist
“Now when John, while imprisoned, heard of the works of Christ, he sent word by his disciples and said to Him, ‘Are You the Expected One, or shall we look for someone else?’” (Matthew 11:2–3).
That John the Baptist sent some of his disciples to Jesus testifies to his genuine faith. John was not seeking more information about Christ but confirmation. In essence, he asked, “Even though I firmly believed You are the Messiah, could I have been wrong?” It was the same attitude as the father of the boy the Lord had cleansed of an evil spirit—“I do believe; help my unbelief” (Mark 9:24).
After being in prison for months, unable to minister and interact with the outside world except through periodic visits by his disciples, John had many doubts and uncertainties about Jesus. Those misgivings settled on his mind even though he had announced, baptized, and declared Jesus to be the Messiah.
This prompted John’s disciples to ask Jesus directly, “Are You the Expected One?” This was a common title for the Messiah, along with Branch, Son of David, and King of kings. The name first appears in Psalms 40:7 and 118:26, and the gospel writers often use it (e.g., Matt. 3:11; Mark 1:7; Luke 3:16; John 1:27). There was no mistaking the fact that John wanted to know for sure if Jesus was indeed the promised Messiah.
Many Christians today wrestle with doubt from time to time, so it should reassure them that one with the spiritual stature of John the Baptist also doubted. And it ought to encourage us, as we’ll see in the following days, that our doubts come for the same reasons as John’s—and we, like he, can overcome them.
Ask Yourself
What (if anything) has caused you to doubt the reality of God’s existence or the veracity of His promises? How did He bring you through the maze and mist of uncertainty into a surer place of confidence? What did you learn about Him and about yourself in the process?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
29 Oct, 21:00
October 30: An Obstructed View
#Devotional
Daniel 9:1–10:21; 2 Thessalonians 2:1–17; Job 42:1–9
We need to see ourselves as we truly are, but we can’t do that on our own. Our communities can help us glimpse a more accurate reflection, but we truly know ourselves only when we know God. His light brings us understanding.
After suffering incredible loss, Job tries to understand his pain. He speaks some truth, but he often misunderstands God’s motives and minimizes His love. As his friends try to help him grapple with his grief, they sometimes point out truth, but more often they cause even more pain and confusion. It’s only when God arrives to enlighten Job’s understanding that everything changes. First God questions Job’s knowledge (Job 38:19–21), power (Job 38:25–38), and ideas about justice (Job 40:10–12). Then He shows Job that He is all of these things.
The realization exposes Job’s heart. “Then Job answered Yahweh and said, ‘I know that you can do all things, and any scheme from you will not be thwarted. “Who is this darkening counsel without knowledge?” Therefore I uttered, but I did not understand; things too wonderful for me, but I did not know. “Hear and I will speak; I will question you, then inform me.” By the ear’s hearing I heard of you, but now my eye has seen you. Therefore I despise myself and repent in dust and ashes’ ” (Job 42:1–6).
We might struggle to understand our frailty before a God who is all-knowing and all-powerful. We might be blinded by pride and self-righteousness, which can hinder us from seeing our need for God. But it is only then that we discover how we can be redeemed from our needy state.
Although God had never stopped loving Job, He further demonstrated His love by blessing Job once again. We can be convinced of God’s love for us because He sent His only Son to die for our sins. Although He is great and we are small, He was willing to die for our sins. We can be assured of His love for us.
What area of your life is filled with pride? How can you humbly allow God to expose who you truly are?
#Devotional
Daniel 9:1–10:21; 2 Thessalonians 2:1–17; Job 42:1–9
We need to see ourselves as we truly are, but we can’t do that on our own. Our communities can help us glimpse a more accurate reflection, but we truly know ourselves only when we know God. His light brings us understanding.
After suffering incredible loss, Job tries to understand his pain. He speaks some truth, but he often misunderstands God’s motives and minimizes His love. As his friends try to help him grapple with his grief, they sometimes point out truth, but more often they cause even more pain and confusion. It’s only when God arrives to enlighten Job’s understanding that everything changes. First God questions Job’s knowledge (Job 38:19–21), power (Job 38:25–38), and ideas about justice (Job 40:10–12). Then He shows Job that He is all of these things.
The realization exposes Job’s heart. “Then Job answered Yahweh and said, ‘I know that you can do all things, and any scheme from you will not be thwarted. “Who is this darkening counsel without knowledge?” Therefore I uttered, but I did not understand; things too wonderful for me, but I did not know. “Hear and I will speak; I will question you, then inform me.” By the ear’s hearing I heard of you, but now my eye has seen you. Therefore I despise myself and repent in dust and ashes’ ” (Job 42:1–6).
We might struggle to understand our frailty before a God who is all-knowing and all-powerful. We might be blinded by pride and self-righteousness, which can hinder us from seeing our need for God. But it is only then that we discover how we can be redeemed from our needy state.
Although God had never stopped loving Job, He further demonstrated His love by blessing Job once again. We can be convinced of God’s love for us because He sent His only Son to die for our sins. Although He is great and we are small, He was willing to die for our sins. We can be assured of His love for us.
What area of your life is filled with pride? How can you humbly allow God to expose who you truly are?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
29 Oct, 19:00
Earthly glories fade like morning dew 🌅, but the AUTHORITY of Christ reigns eternal!
Let us surrender to His sovereign power, for His reign surpasses all! (Matthew 28:18) #UltimateAuthority
Let us surrender to His sovereign power, for His reign surpasses all! (Matthew 28:18) #UltimateAuthority
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
29 Oct, 18:30
© NEWS|✨ONLY 2 DAYS AND A FEW HOURS LEFT!🌟
JOIN US for our MONTHLY TOPICAL QUIZZES starting November 2024! With 2 QUIZZES DAILY at 7PM & 8PM GMT, EXPLORE inspiring topics like THANKSGIVING, GRACE, and more!
Follow 💞: @JoinUsStudyBible
JOIN US for our MONTHLY TOPICAL QUIZZES starting November 2024! With 2 QUIZZES DAILY at 7PM & 8PM GMT, EXPLORE inspiring topics like THANKSGIVING, GRACE, and more!
Follow 💞: @JoinUsStudyBible
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
29 Oct, 18:00
Church discipline comes in various forms:
1. Individual (Matt 18; 1 Cor 5)
2. Pastor / Leader (1 Tim 5:19-20)
3. Church (Rev 2-3)
Do not withhold discipline, for the Lord disciplines his children in love (Heb 12).
1. Individual (Matt 18; 1 Cor 5)
2. Pastor / Leader (1 Tim 5:19-20)
3. Church (Rev 2-3)
Do not withhold discipline, for the Lord disciplines his children in love (Heb 12).
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 21:00
October 22: The New Jerusalem
#Devotional
Ezekiel 43:1–44:31; Revelation 21:9–27; Job 39:1–10
We are being made new. God is working in us now, and He will one day complete His work. Scripture speaks of the ultimate hope of this renewal: our reunion with God. For the first-century Jews, the new Jerusalem signified God once again dwelling with His people.
In his revelation, John describes the relationship between God and His people when He completes His work in us: “Behold, the dwelling of God is with humanity, and he will take up residence with them, and they will be his people and God himself will be with them. And he will wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death will not exist any longer, and mourning or wailing or pain will not exist any longer. The former things have passed away” (Rev 21:3–4).
The Lamb of God has achieved this picture of new creation and dwelling in God’s presence. His light is present throughout the imagery: “And the city has no need of the sun or of the moon, that they shine on it, for the glory of God illuminates it, and its lamp is the Lamb” (Rev 21:23). Because of the Lamb’s sacrifice, the former things have passed away.
God will make you completely new—free from sin, suffering, and pain. You are in transformation right now; He is shining His light in your life, exposing the darkness and separating it from the light. And someday you will stand before Him without fear of sin or pain or death or sorrow—a work of new creation. How are you, like the recipients of John’s revelation, living in expectation of being made new?
How is God making you new today? What area of your life needs to reflect His work in you?
#Devotional
Ezekiel 43:1–44:31; Revelation 21:9–27; Job 39:1–10
We are being made new. God is working in us now, and He will one day complete His work. Scripture speaks of the ultimate hope of this renewal: our reunion with God. For the first-century Jews, the new Jerusalem signified God once again dwelling with His people.
In his revelation, John describes the relationship between God and His people when He completes His work in us: “Behold, the dwelling of God is with humanity, and he will take up residence with them, and they will be his people and God himself will be with them. And he will wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death will not exist any longer, and mourning or wailing or pain will not exist any longer. The former things have passed away” (Rev 21:3–4).
The Lamb of God has achieved this picture of new creation and dwelling in God’s presence. His light is present throughout the imagery: “And the city has no need of the sun or of the moon, that they shine on it, for the glory of God illuminates it, and its lamp is the Lamb” (Rev 21:23). Because of the Lamb’s sacrifice, the former things have passed away.
God will make you completely new—free from sin, suffering, and pain. You are in transformation right now; He is shining His light in your life, exposing the darkness and separating it from the light. And someday you will stand before Him without fear of sin or pain or death or sorrow—a work of new creation. How are you, like the recipients of John’s revelation, living in expectation of being made new?
How is God making you new today? What area of your life needs to reflect His work in you?
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 19:00
Christians, let’s make sure our identity is rooted in Christ, not in politics.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 17:00
🔮 As the WINDS of CHANGE howl, how does BIBLICAL PROPHECY hold your GAZE steady?
Join the DISCUSSION; let your INSIGHTS unfurl like BANNERS of TRUTH! 🎉 #BibleStudy #EndTimes
Join the DISCUSSION; let your INSIGHTS unfurl like BANNERS of TRUTH! 🎉 #BibleStudy #EndTimes
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 16:30
⚠️ CAUTION!
WE NEVER MESSAGE FIRST.
REPORT and BLOCK ANYONE CLAIMING to be an ADMIN. Thank YOU. 🤝
WE NEVER MESSAGE FIRST.
REPORT and BLOCK ANYONE CLAIMING to be an ADMIN. Thank YOU. 🤝
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 16:00
Beauty is not in the eye of the beholder.
Beauty is in the eye of God.
Beauty is in the eye of God.
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 15:00
The days are evil, so let’s make the most of every opportunity! (Ephesians 5:16) #Wisdom #EndTimes
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 14:00
Your PRAYERS are POWERFUL.
Submit your REQUESTS on our Study Bible Telegram channel, where the community is eager to lift you up in prayer. Together, we find STRENGTH 💪 , HEALING , and PEACE in faith. 🌿💖 #PrayerUnity #FaithSupport
Submit your REQUESTS on our Study Bible Telegram channel, where the community is eager to lift you up in prayer. Together, we find STRENGTH 💪 , HEALING , and PEACE in faith. 🌿💖 #PrayerUnity #FaithSupport
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 12:00
The Lord is ready to help all those who call out to him. - Psalm 145:18
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 11:00
💬 Speak life into your MARRIAGE 💞.
Proverbs 18:21 says the TONGUE has the POWER of life and death.
Choose words that uplift and encourage! 🌈✨ #PositiveWords #StudyBible
Proverbs 18:21 says the TONGUE has the POWER of life and death.
Choose words that uplift and encourage! 🌈✨ #PositiveWords #StudyBible
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 09:00
Share your thoughts on the significance of the armor of God in Ephesians 6.
How can we effectively use this armor in our spiritual battles? 🛡️⚔️
How can we effectively use this armor in our spiritual battles? 🛡️⚔️
CHRISTIAN STUDY BIBLE
21 Oct, 06:00
As we await His return, let’s encourage one another and build each other up! (1 Thessalonians 5:11) #Community #Faith
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