Jesus was walking into a trap. Several traps, actually.

When Jesus entered the Temple in Matthew 21, the Pharisees, Sadducees and others planned to ask Him questions that might trap or make our Lord look bad. They wanted to destroy or hurt His credibility. In today's study, we'll see how Jesus responded.

Questions That We'll Answer:

A) What was the irony about the questions that Jesus was facing?

B) What was the point of Christ's parable about the wedding feast?

C) What happened to the improperly dressed 'wedding guest?'

Web: www.fpcgulfport.org

Jesus was walking into a trap. Several traps, actually.
When Jesus entered the Temple in Matthew 21, the Pharisees, Sadducees and others planned to ask Him questions that might trap or make our Lord look bad. They wanted to destroy or hurt His credibility. In today's study, we'll see how Jesus responded.
Questions That We'll Answer:
A) What was the irony about the questions that Jesus was facing?
B) What was the point of Christ's parable about the wedding feast?
C) What happened to the improperly dressed 'wedding guest?'
Web: <a href="http://www.fpcgulfport.org">www.fpcgulfport.org</a>

Theology - studying God as He is revealed in Scripture.

Considering God as He is revealed in Scripture.

Theology

Matthew: Jesus And The Trap In The Temple

Sodom and Gomorrah are the poster children for God's wrath.

In Genesis 19, we come across a cautionary tale to a world hellbent on offending a holy God. Specifically, Genesis 19 describes the destruction of these two cities. The destruction was horrific. It was severe. And yet, in Matthew 10, Jesus says that an even worse judgment will befall those places that reject the Gospel.

Questions That We'll Answer:

1) What was the sin (or sins) of Sodom and Gomorrah?

2) Why was God willing to relent if 10 righteous people were found there?

3) What did Jesus mean in Matthew 10 (when He referred to Sodom)?



Website: www.fpcgulfport.org

Sodom and Gomorrah are the poster children for God's wrath.
In Genesis 19, we come across a cautionary tale to a world hellbent on offending a holy God. Specifically, Genesis 19 describes the destruction of these two cities. The destruction was horrific. It was severe. And yet, in Matthew 10, Jesus says that an even worse judgment will befall those places that reject the Gospel.
Questions That We'll Answer:
1) What was the sin (or sins) of Sodom and Gomorrah?
2) Why was God willing to relent if 10 righteous people were found there?
3) What did Jesus mean in Matthew 10 (when He referred to Sodom)?
 
Website: <a href="http://www.fpcgulfport.org">www.fpcgulfport.org</a>

Genesis: The Destruction Of Sodom And Gomorrah

In Genesis 18 made a promise so outrageous that Sarah laughed.

The promises that He has made you are even bigger.

God has promised to save and sanctify you, to wipe away all your tears, and to dwell with you in Paradise for eternity. Now those are promises! But how can we be sure they apply to us (and that they will be fulfilled)? That will be the focus of today's sermon.

Questions That We'll Answer:

1) Who were the three men that appeared to Abraham in the desert?

2) What promises did One of the men make to Abraham and Sarah?

3) Why did Sarah laugh, and what was God's reaction to that laughter?



Web: www.fpcgulfport.org

In Genesis 18 made a promise so outrageous that Sarah laughed.
The promises that He has made you are even bigger.
God has promised to save and sanctify you, to wipe away all your tears, and to dwell with you in Paradise for eternity. Now those are promises! But how can we be sure they apply to us (and that they will be fulfilled)? That will be the focus of today's sermon.
Questions That We'll Answer:
1) Who were the three men that appeared to Abraham in the desert?
2) What promises did One of the men make to Abraham and Sarah?
3) Why did Sarah laugh, and what was God's reaction to that laughter?
 
Web: <a href="http://www.fpcgulfport.org">www.fpcgulfport.org</a>

Genesis: Abraham, Sarah, And God's Big Promise

God made Abraham mind-boggling promises. And Abraham believed Him.

In Genesis 12, Abraham was introduced with little fanfare. He was a man from a pagan family and a pagan background. And yet, God was going to make this nobody a series of incredible promises - promises that Abraham believed in, and then acted accordingly.

Questions That We'll Answer:

A) What were these amazing promises? And how many were there?

B) Who are the true children of Abraham? Are you one of his children?

C) What does it mean to be called a 'friend' of God?



Website: www.fpcgulfport.org

God made Abraham mind-boggling promises. And Abraham believed Him.
In Genesis 12, Abraham was introduced with little fanfare. He was a man from a pagan family and a pagan background. And yet, God was going to make this nobody a series of incredible promises - promises that Abraham believed in, and then acted accordingly.
Questions That We'll Answer:
A) What were these amazing promises? And how many were there?
B) Who are the true children of Abraham? Are you one of his children?
C) What does it mean to be called a 'friend' of God?
 
Website: <a href="http://www.fpcgulfport.org">www.fpcgulfport.org</a>

Matthew: Jesus And The Trap In The Temple

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