Meet Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.

These men, hailed as the 'patriarchs' of the Old Testament, helped shape the entire narrative of our faith.They were also sinners. Big, big sinners. In today's sermon, we'll see that the patriarchs needed God's grace every bit as much as we do. And God gave it to them! His providential care is seen in every part of Genesis 25.

Questions That We'll Answer:

A) In what way are the patriarchs the 'Mt. Rushmore' of the OT?

B) Why them? In other words, why did God choose these three men?

C) What does this passage tell us about the doctrine of 'predestination?'



website: www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons

Meet Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
These men, hailed as the 'patriarchs' of the Old Testament, helped shape the entire narrative of our faith.They were also sinners. Big, big sinners. In today's sermon, we'll see that the patriarchs needed God's grace every bit as much as we do. And God gave it to them! His providential care is seen in every part of Genesis 25.
Questions That We'll Answer:
A) In what way are the patriarchs the 'Mt. Rushmore' of the OT?
B) Why them? In other words, why did God choose these three men?
C) What does this passage tell us about the doctrine of 'predestination?'
 
website: <a href="http://www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons">www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons</a>

Theology - studying God as He is revealed in Scripture.

Considering God as He is revealed in Scripture.

Theology

Genesis: The Patriarchs And Predestination Of Israel

It wasn't just a miracle - it was a sign.

In John 2, Jesus attended a wedding. And at this wedding He performed His first recorded miracle (turning water into wine). So, what was this miracle really about? As we'll see, it pointed forward to the cross - even if no one knew it at the time.

Questions That We'll Answer:

A) Why did Jesus tell Mary that His 'hour had not come?'

B) In what way(s) did this miracle point forward to Calvary?

C) How is John 2 a bookend with John 19?





Website: www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons

It wasn't just a miracle - it was a sign.
In John 2, Jesus attended a wedding. And at this wedding He performed His first recorded miracle (turning water into wine). So, what was this miracle really about? As we'll see, it pointed forward to the cross - even if no one knew it at the time.
Questions That We'll Answer:
A) Why did Jesus tell Mary that His 'hour had not come?'
B) In what way(s) did this miracle point forward to Calvary?
C) How is John 2 a bookend with John 19?
 
 
Website: <a href="https://www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons">www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons</a>

John: Water Into Wine (The Miracle At Cana)

John the Baptist had one job.

John came to prepare people to meet Jesus. Specifically, he would 'make straight the way of the Lord,' as the prophet Isaiah had foretold. But the people wouldn't listen. John would be a voice crying in the wilderness. He would be misunderstood, and eventually killed. And the same would happen to the Messiah.

Questions That We'll Answer:

A) Why was John 'baptizing' people? What kind of baptism was this?

B) Why did John say 'behold the Lamb' when he saw Jesus approach?

C) What's the difference between 'appeasement' and 'atonement?'





Web: www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons

John the Baptist had one job.
John came to prepare people to meet Jesus. Specifically, he would 'make straight the way of the Lord,' as the prophet Isaiah had foretold. But the people wouldn't listen. John would be a voice crying in the wilderness. He would be misunderstood, and eventually killed. And the same would happen to the Messiah.
Questions That We'll Answer:
A) Why was John 'baptizing' people? What kind of baptism was this?
B) Why did John say 'behold the Lamb' when he saw Jesus approach?
C) What's the difference between 'appeasement' and 'atonement?'
 
 
Web: <a href="https://www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons">www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons</a>

John: A Voice In The Wilderness

Christianity: rooted in history, backed by eyewitnesses.

In John 1, the author skips the greetings and goes straight to the heart of the matter: he and others saw, heard, and observed the Messiah. "The Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us," he declared.

In today's study, we'll consider the historical facts that support our faith.

Questions That We'll Answer:

A) Why did John refer to Jesus as 'the Word?'

B) In what way is Jesus also 'the light' that came into the world?

C) What are the implications of Christ's incarnation to you and I?







website: www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons

Christianity: rooted in history, backed by eyewitnesses.
In John 1, the author skips the greetings and goes straight to the heart of the matter: he and others saw, heard, and observed the Messiah. "The Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us," he declared.
In today's study, we'll consider the historical facts that support our faith.
Questions That We'll Answer:
A) Why did John refer to Jesus as 'the Word?'
B) In what way is Jesus also 'the light' that came into the world?
C) What are the implications of Christ's incarnation to you and I?
 
 
 
website: www.fpcgulfport.org/sermons

Genesis: The Patriarchs And Predestination Of Israel

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