Imprecatory Psalms, Part III
Sunday, March 7th, 2010 : By Ken Rutherford
An expanded look at Psalm 139. MP3 download.
Sunday, March 7th, 2010 : By Ken Rutherford
An expanded look at Psalm 139. MP3 download.
Sunday, February 21st, 2010 : By Ken Rutherford
Continuing with the study of the imprecatory Psalms, today we look at the following examples: Psalm 55:15, Psalm 58:6, Psalm 69:16-28, Psalm 109:1-15, Psalm 137:8-9, and Psalm 139:19-24. MP3 download.
Sunday, January 31st, 2010 : By Ken Rutherford
We apologize for the incomplete recording of today’s class due to technical difficulties.
Sunday, January 24th, 2010 : By Ken Rutherford
Sunday, December 20th, 2009 : By Ken Rutherford
When you consider the connection between the prophecy in Isaiah 7:14 and the birth of Christ, do you sometimes feel like you just don’t get it? When read in context, this prophecy seems clearly to be referring to an individual who was a contemporary of the people at the time of its writing—some 700+ years before the birth of Jesus. In this lesson, we explore the meaning of this prophecy, how it served as a sign to the people of Isaiah’s day, and how it serves as a sign to the people of God in the First Century and beyond. MP3 download.
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Teaching Guide: DownloadSunday, December 13th, 2009 : By Ken Rutherford
Have you ever wondered how the prophecy of Isaiah 7:14 predicts the virgin birth of Jesus? How could such a prediction have mattered to the Israelites of the 8th Century B.C. who were struggling to survive the threats from corruption from within and multiple enemies from without? And how do these events bear on the Christmas story? This Sunday, Ken Rutherford will lead us as we dig deep into this famous Old Testament prophecy. Join us as we uncover the fuller meaning of “Emmanuel” — God with Us. MP3 download.
Sunday, December 6th, 2009 : By Ken Rutherford
Sunday, November 22nd, 2009 : By Ken Rutherford
Sunday, November 15th, 2009 : By Ken Rutherford
Friday, October 16th, 2009 : By Ken Rutherford
If you are thinking about taking your kids to see “Where the Wild Things Are”…think again. This movie has received a stern warning from Michael Medved.
This movie is extremely dark, disturbing & terrifying; it nearly deserves an R rating. The monsters are not just innocent fantasy characters, but the effects of serious mental illness suffered by the main character. The boy is bi-polar & violent toward his family. In one scene, the main monster (Gandofini’s character) tries to kill the kid, so he repels inside of the maternal monster… literally INSIDE. Ugh. It looks like a beloved children’s book has been adapted into a very adult movie, much to the delight of a very deranged & fatalistic Hollywood industry. Don’t
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