The “Day of the Lord” is closely related to the Feast of
Trumpets. It is our commission today to warn the world of that soon-coming time
of God’s Wrath. Most won’t listen now–but they may remember later. God promises
those who do hear and act accordingly physical protection during that terrible
time. Let us examine what God says about the seven trumpets which will be blown
during the Day of the Lord.

While the Word of God speaks about the future and very clearly reveals the hope we hold, how does that knowledge factor into our daily living? Is it only the ultimate future that holds promise for us, or can we legitimately plan for and have “dreams” for this present time?

Fellowship involves the sharing of interests, ideals and experiences, and these concepts are clearly mentioned and explained in the Bible. Fellowship involves each one of us, and how we participate is important–even to the point of determining our future in God’s Kingdom!

Weakness, measured by the standards of this world, makes the strength of God perfect in the life of a Christian. Brains, brawn and all kinds of strengths that we may have, are all from God. God’s chosen people are described as the weak, foolish and base people of the world. Yet to God, these weaknesses are counted as strengths when one turns to Him for strength.

In this installment, we are presenting an in-depth discussion of the second chapter of Paul’s letter to the Galatians. Rather than trying to say that the law of the Ten Commandments was abolished, Paul addresses how we can obtain justification.

The letter to the Galatians is one of the most misunderstood letters in the entire New Testament. Orthodox Christianity teaches that Paul wrote his letter to show that the law of the Ten Commandments is no longer in effect. This concept is absolutely false. In this first installment, we are analyzing Paul’s statements in the first chapter of his letter.