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Free Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastAugust 6th: Bible Meditation for Judges 20Bible Readings for August 6th Judges 20 | Acts 24 | Jeremiah 34 | Psalms 5–6 When all Israel arrives to inquire into what has happened in Gibeah, neither the Levite nor the tribe of Benjamin comes off looking good. Conveniently, the Levite leaves out the fact that he had pushed his concubine out the door to face the violence of the men of Gibeah: “They meant to kill me, and they violated my concubine, and she is dead” (Judg. 20:5). But even worse, the Benjaminites shockingly refuse to give up the criminals in their midst (Judg. 20:13), and because of their refusal, the rest o...2025-08-0604 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastAugust 5th: Bible Meditation for Judges 19Bible Readings for August 5th Judges 19 | Acts 23 | Jeremiah 33 | Psalms 3–4 In Judges 19:1, we read that a “certain Levite” took a wife from Bethlehem in Judah. The author of the book of Judges is careful to state, once again, that this all happened “in those days, when there was no king in Israel” (Judg. 19:1), underscoring the wickedness that we are about to read. Now, the text doesn’t absolutely identify this “certain Levite” sojourning in the hill country of Ephraim as Jonathan, the Levite priest who served Micah (Judg. 17) and then the tribe of Dan (Judg. 18). Nevertheless, we know that Mic...2025-08-0504 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastAugust 4th: Bible Meditation for Judges 18Bible Readings for August 4th Judges 18 | Acts 22 | Jeremiah 32 | Psalms 1–2 Judges 18 opens with a repetition of the first half of the theme verse of Judges: “In those days there was no king in Israel” (Judg. 18:1). Little by little, bit by bit, Israel is descending further into sin, idolatry, and rebellion as they forsake Yahweh to do whatever is right in their own eyes. In Judges 18, that downward slide increases in speed. Now, it is important to understand that the Danites are doing the right thing in seeking their inheritance (Judg. 18:1). Joshua had originally assigned to the...2025-08-0404 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastAugust 3rd: Bible Meditation for Judges 17Bible Readings for August 3rd Judges 17 | Acts 21 | Jeremiah 30–31 | Mark 16 After the death of Samson in Judges 16, the book of Judges turns to narrate the final storyline we will read in this dark section of Israel’s history. This last, ugly narrative begins abruptly with a woman cursing whoever it is who had stolen 1,100 pieces of her silver (Judg. 17:2). Now, 1,100 pieces of silver is the exact amount the Philistines had promised to Delilah for betraying Samson in Judges 16:5, raising the question of the identity of this woman. Are we meant to think that this woman is Deli...2025-08-0304 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastAugust 2nd: Bible Meditation for Judges 16Bible Readings for August 2nd Judges 16 | Acts 20 | Jeremiah 29 | Mark 15 Samson’s end in Judges 16 comes as a tragedy but not as a surprise. As in Judges 14, we find Samson’s weakness for women getting the best of him here in Judges 16, first in a Philistine prostitute in Judges 16:1–3 and then in Delilah, a Philistine woman who loved her people more than she ever loved Samson. Also, just as the Philistines had used Samson’s wife in Judges 14 to learn the secret of Samson’s riddle, the Philistines here use Delilah to learn the secret of Samson’s s...2025-08-0203 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 29th: Bible Meditation for Judges 12Bible Readings for July 29th Judges 12 | Acts 16 | Jeremiah 25 | Mark 11 At this point, it is already obvious that the book of Judges is an extremely low point in the Bible. Because there is no king in Israel, every man does what is right in his own eyes. Here in Judges 12, we see another step down the long, deep stairway into the dungeon of Israel’s apostasy. This time, Israel destroys itself not with idolatry but with petty, deadly bickering among themselves. Immediately on the heels of a great victory against the Ammonites, men of th...2025-07-2904 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 28th: Bible Meditation for Judges 11Bible Readings for July 28th Judges 11 | Acts 15 | Jeremiah 24 | Mark 10 In yesterday’s reading, Yahweh tested Israel by promising not to save them after the latest round of rebellion and idolatry. To their credit, Israel repents for seemingly the thousandth time, putting away the foreign gods and returning to serve Yahweh. In response, we read that Yahweh “became impatient over the misery of Israel” (Judg. 10:16)—that is, he was moved compassionately to save his people. To accomplish this salvation, Yahweh raised up a judge named Jephthah who not only saved Israel but also accomplished something far more sig...2025-07-2804 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 27th: Bible Meditation for Judges 10Bible Readings for July 27th Judges 10 | Acts 14 | Jeremiah 23 | Mark 9 After the leadership of two more judges, Tola and Jair, Israel descends deeper into their rebellion and idolatry, forsaking Yahweh once again. So Yahweh again hands his people over to their enemies to oppress them because of their idolatries (Judg. 10:7–9). And—exactly according to the pattern—Israel cries out for Yahweh to save them from their enemies, confessing that they had sinned. But this time, as if recognizing that Israel had begun to treat his grace cheaply, Yahweh refuses Israel’s request. In Judges 10:11–14, Yahweh rec...2025-07-2704 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 26th: Bible Meditation for Judges 9Bible Readings for July 26th Judges 9 | Acts 13 | Jeremiah 22 | Mark 8 With each chapter, the story of Israel during the period of the judges descends lower and lower—from the godly elders who served with Joshua in Judges 1, we now come to the story of the wicked Abimelech. Oddly, Abimelech’s name means “my father is king,” even though Abimelech’s father, Gideon (also called Jerubbaal; cf. Judg. 6:32), had refused Israel’s offer to make him king in Judges 8:22–23. It is possible that Abimelech changed his own name to legitimize his claims to the throne, but regardless, he clearly wan...2025-07-2604 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 25th: Bible Meditation for Judges 8Bible Readings for July 25th Judges 8 | Acts 12 | Jeremiah 21 | Mark 7 In Judges 6–7, we might have developed high hopes for Gideon’s potential. Here was a man who began his service to Yahweh in extreme humility, insisting that he was the least man in the weakest clan in all Israel (Judg. 6:15). Still, Yahweh gave him signs to confirm his call at every step of the way. If there was anyone who should have understood his own frailty and Yahweh’s power, it was Gideon. But here in Judges 8, we read two stories about how Gideon’s life tragical...2025-07-2504 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 24th: Bible Meditation for Judges 7Bible Readings for July 24th Judges 7 | Acts 11 | Jeremiah 20 | Mark 6 In our meditation for Deuteronomy 20, we looked at three of the possible exceptions that would allow an Israelite to opt out of going to war. If a man had just gained a new house or a new vineyard or a new wife, that man was exempt from the requirement of going to battle (Deut. 20:5–7). There was a fourth reason that a man could cite for not going to war, however: if a man was fearful, he could opt out, “lest he make the heart of his fell...2025-07-2404 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 23rd: Bible Meditation for Judges 6Bible Readings for July 23rd Judges 6 | Acts 10 | Jeremiah 19 | Mark 5 After Israel had been oppressed by the Midianites for seven years (Judg. 6:1), God raises up a leader to save his people—not a valiant warrior-judge, but a weak, fearful man named Gideon. And because Gideon is weak and fearful, he has much to teach us about following Jesus in spite of our fears and unbelief. To begin, Gideon does not take his call to judge Israel with vain overconfidence but with humility—and even with great fear. In fact, he humbly asks, “Please, Lord, how ca...2025-07-2304 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 22nd: Bible Meditation for Judges 5Bible Readings for July 22nd Judges 5 | Acts 9 | Jeremiah 18 | Mark 4 Judges 4 narrates the story of how Yahweh saved his people from the oppression of Jabin, king of Canaan. The prophetess-judge Deborah sent Barak, the commander of the army of Naphtali and Zebulun into battle against the army of Jabin’s general, Sisera (Judg. 4:4–10). During the battle, the Canaanite army and chariots were defeated, so that Sisera fled from the battlefield and sought refuge and rest in the tent of a non-Israelite Kenite woman named Jael (Judg. 4:17–18). But as soon as Sisera fell asleep, Jael killed Sisera by dri...2025-07-2204 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 21st: Bible Meditation for Judges 4Bible Readings for July 21st Judges 4 | Acts 8 | Jeremiah 17 | Mark 3 In Judges 3–4, we read short descriptions of the ministries of four of Israel’s judges: Othniel, Ehud, Shamgar, and Deborah. As a preface to the stories of three of these judges (Shamgar’s one-verse story being the only exception), we read that the people of Israel sin by serving the false gods of the surrounding nations, provoking Yahweh to anger, and Yahweh then hands Israel over to oppression from their enemies (Judg. 3:7–9, 12, 4:1-3). In these stories, we see that the spiritual condition in Israel is rapidly deterior...2025-07-2104 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 19th: Bible Meditation for Judges 2Bible Readings for July 19th Judges 2 | Acts 6 | Jeremiah 15 | Mark 1 Judges 2:16–23 explicitly describes the pattern that we will encounter again and again through this book: Israel will sin, and, as a result, Yahweh will hand his people over to judgment. But, when the people cry out to Yahweh to rescue them, Yahweh will raise up a judge for them, since he is “moved to pity by their groaning because of those who afflicted and oppressed them” (Judg. 2:18). Yahweh will give victory to the judge, and the judge will reform the worship of Israel for the duration of his...2025-07-1904 minFree Daily Bible Study PodcastFree Daily Bible Study PodcastJuly 18th: Bible Meditation for Judges 1Bible Readings for July 18th Judges 1 | Acts 5 | Jeremiah 14 | Matthew 28 The positive beginning to the book of Judges is entirely misleading. Joshua’s death leaves Israel without a clear leader for the first time since Yahweh called Moses to shepherd Israel. The question, then, is this: Will Israel continue to follow Yahweh or not? And at first, things seem to go well. In Judges 1:1, we find the people of Israel inquiring of Yahweh to ask about how they should proceed with their battle plans. Then, in Judges 1:2–26, Yahweh gives Judah, Simeon, and Joseph clear marching orders, and...2025-07-1804 minBible Study - Sabbath School PodcastBible Study - Sabbath School PodcastEpisode 2449 - Lesson 2 - Monday July 7 - The Angel of the Lord“The angel of the Lord” appeared to Moses in flames of fire “from within a bush” (Exod. 3:2, NIV). It was the Lord Jesus Himself speaking to Moses “from within the bush” (Exod. 3:4, NIV).Do not be confused with the title “angel of the Lord” as a depiction of Jesus Christ. The term angel itself simply means “messenger” (Hebrew mal’akh), and it always depends on the context whether this angel is to be interpreted as human or divine (see Mal. 3:1). There are many instances in the Bible where “the angel of the Lord” refers to the divine person (study, f...2025-07-0712 minThinking on Scripture with Dr. Steven R. CookThinking on Scripture with Dr. Steven R. CookThe Spiritual Life #35 - When a Christian Turns to a Sinful Lifestyle     As a Christian, it is possible to have correct thinking (orthodoxy) and not live by it. James wrote, “To one who knows the right thing to do and does not do it, to him it is sin” (Jam 4:17). There are times when believers know God’s Word, but because of negative volition, do not apply it. Biblically speaking, it is possible for believers to commit any sin an unbeliever can commit. For example, Aaron led the Israelites to worship an idol (Ex 32:1-6). Gideon made an ephod which became an object of worship in Israel (Judg 8:27). Samson slept with prostitut...2025-06-011h 23jparluhighros1971jparluhighros1971Summary Of The Book Of Judges PdfFile name: Summary Of The Book Of Judges Pdf Rating: 4.4/5 (Based on 9666 votes) 26905 downloads ======================== Link👉Summary Of The Book Of Judges Pdf ======================== The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or . The book of Judges records the period of time between the end of the leadership of Joshua (Judg. ; ) and the appointment of Saul as Isr...2025-05-0100 minReading Scripture with HopeReading Scripture with HopeWeek 15: April 14-18Gabe and Mike draw out highlights from week fifteen's reading of the Old and New Testaments.Reading Plan4/14: Judg 7–9; Ps 85; John 6; Prov 144/15: Judg 10–12; Ps 86; John 7; Prov 154/16: Judg 13–15; Ps 87; John 8; Prov 164/17: Judg 16–18; Ps 88; John 9; Prov 174/18: Judg 19–21; Ps 89; John 10; Prov 18Music by Tara GreeneProduced by Noah Powell2025-04-1233 minReading Scripture with HopeReading Scripture with HopeWeek 14: April 7-11Gabe and Mike draw out highlights from week fourteen's reading of the Old and New Testaments.Reading Plan4/7: Josh 16–18; Ps 79; John 1; Prov 7;4/8: Josh 19–21; Ps 80; John 2; Prov 84/9: Josh 22–24; Ps 81; John 3; Prov 94/10: Judg 1–3; Ps 82–83; John 4; Prov 104/11: Judg 4–6; Ps 84; John 5; Prov 11Music by Tara GreeneProduced by Noah Powell2025-04-0439 min17:17 Podcast17:17 Podcast205. How Powerful Is Prayer Really?All Christians know they are supposed to pray, but where do we see evidence of prayers being answered in the Bible? In today’s episode, Pastor Derek and Pastor Jackie answer a listener question about the power of prayer in the Bible. We know prayer matters, so we dig into plenty of Scripture to see examples of God powerfully answering prayer. We hope that this episode serves as an encouragement and reminder to you that prayer matters and God can do powerful things through it!The 17:17 podcast is a ministry of Roseville Baptist Church (MN) tha...2025-03-2437 minBible Study - Sabbath School PodcastBible Study - Sabbath School PodcastEpisode 2290 - Lesson 5 - Wednesday Jan. 29 - God does not afflict willingly Throughout the Bible, God repeatedly displays His passion in favor of the downtrodden and the oppressed and His corresponding righteous indignation against the victimizers and oppressors. If there were no evil, God would not be angry. His anger is only and always against that which harms His creation. According to Lamentations 3:32, 33, God does not afflict willingly (literally, God does not afflict “from His heart”). He does not want to bring judgment against evildoers, but love finally requires justice. This truth is exemplified in how long God continued to forgive His people and repeatedly grant...2025-01-2910 minGod’s Word For TodayGod’s Word For Today24.296 | RIGHTEOUSNESS EXALTS A NATION | Proverbs 14:34-35 | God’s Word for Today with Pastor Nazario SinonText: Proverbs 14:34-35 (ESV)   34 Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people. 35 A servant who deals wisely has the king's favor, but his wrath falls on one who acts shamefully.   RIGHTEOUSNESS EXALTS A NATION   The strength of a nation might come from its military or economic power. But, the source of real strength is in the nation's moral character. Law and government will always turn towards the desires of the people, eventually. The presence of righteous individuals and...2024-12-0912 minFort Logan Church of Christ PodcastFort Logan Church of Christ PodcastWhat We Are All Looking ForSeries: N/AService: Sunday Morning WorshipType: SermonSpeaker: Wayne GallowayWhat We Are All Looking ForPsa. 1:1-6; 92:12-15; 128:1-6; Micah 4:1-5 Introduction: 1.  Ah!!  How we may sigh when we read these passages.2.  We want to be like a tree planted by streams of water that yields fruit every season and not only lives, butthrives.3.  We want to flourish like a palm tree and grow like a cedar in Lebanon.  We want to flourish an...2024-09-1552 minThe Living to Him PodcastThe Living to Him PodcastThe Lord’s Move to Europe | Testimonies (2)“…In the divisions of Reuben / There were great searchings of heart” (Judg. 5:16b). “…Among the divisions of Reuben / There were great resolutions in heart” (Judg. 5:15b). This week we continue the series titled, “The Lord’s Move to Europe,” with testimonies from brother Jameson Chen and other brothers and sisters on their participation in the Lord’s move to Europe. These testimonies were given during a gathering for working saints at the 2017 Memorial Day conference in White Plains, New York. The original recording can be found at: https://livingtohim.com/2017/05/ws-fellowship-2017mdc/2024-08-0529 min17:17 Podcast17:17 Podcast178. Should Women Be In Combat?With the recent Trump assassination attempt, we saw video of women in the Secret Service who were willing to take a bullet for the former President. It got people talking about women being in any kind of combat role at all. Should they be?In today’s episode, Pastor Jackie and Pastor Derek talk through the idea of women fighting in combat. We look at the history of this idea in America (its much newer than you might think) and how God prescribed His army to look in the Old Testament. We look at a few examples li...2024-07-2234 min17:17 Podcast17:17 Podcast170. What Should A Parent/Child Relationship Look Like?Do parents idolize their kids in America? How much of a parent’s life should revolve around their child? How should kids treat their parents?In today’s episode, Pastor Jackie and Pastor Derek talk through a listener question regarding parent/child relationships. We talk through the roles of each and how they change as people age. We talk through what it means to honor your parents and the role parents have in developing and disciplining their own children. We spend much of the time giving biblical examples of parent/child relationships to look at some positive ones...2024-05-2050 minIron Sheep Ministries Inc.Iron Sheep Ministries Inc.Exodus 20:4-6 - The 2nd Commandment - Have no idols, "Nehushtan"The second commandment directs us to not have or worship any graven images. What does that mean? What did that mean to Israel in Moses day? What does that mean for us today? In this video we unpack the 2nd commandment and also look at God's admission of being a "jealous God;" what does that mean and why is the creator of the universe jealous of anything? Outline: 01:45 - Exodus 20.4-6 02:29 - define idol in the Bible 03:02 - what does Blue Letter Bible say about Idols? An idol is something created by man and then worshiped as only God...2024-02-2148 min17:17 Podcast17:17 Podcast156. What Is Biblical Romance?What does it mean to "fall in love?" Is that biblical...or even truly possible? What does biblical romance look like?In today’s episode, Pastor Jackie and Pastor Derek look at the history of Valentine's Day and how our culture views love vs. what God says about love. We look at Scriptures that help clear up the difference between love and lust, as well as the way any believer ought to approach finding a spouse. Surprisingly, the Bible has plenty to say about romance and there is plenty to learn from God's view of romance!2024-02-1239 minPastor Mike Impact MinistriesPastor Mike Impact MinistriesPsalm 132:1-5 - "A Dwelling Place for the Mighty One of Jacob" Psalm 132 is the thirteenth of the fifteen “Ascent Songs” or “Pilgrim Psalms”. The title doesn’t tell us who the writer is but from the psalm itself many have come to the conclusion that it was Solomon. Since verses 8-10 are quoted by Solomon in his prayer at the dedication of the temple (2 Chron. 6:41-42), perhaps this psalm was written for that occasion. You might also notice the references to David in Solomon's prayer (2 Chron. 6:3-11,15-17).   As I read this psalm, I am reminded of the importance of the presence and the blessing of the Lord upon our lives, our...2024-02-0904 minAbide and Respond PodcastAbide and Respond PodcastSeeking - In Which Chair Are You Sitting?1. Judg. 2:7, The people served the Lord throughout the lifetime of Joshua and of the elders who outlived him and who had seen all the great things the Lord had done for Israel.2. Judg. 2:10-11, After the whole generation had been gathered to their fathers, another generation grew up, who knew neither the Lord nor what he had done for Israel. Then the Israelites did evil in the eyes of the Lord and served the Baals.3. Judg. 3:11, The Israelites did evil in the eyes of the Lord; they forgot the Lord their God and served the...2024-02-0143 minPastor Mike Impact MinistriesPastor Mike Impact MinistriesPsalm 106:34-46 - Repeated RebellionEvery month as I’m reading these verses in Psalm 106 that are before us today, I can’t help but think of our beloved America. I believe that these are some of the saddest verses in the Bible and give us the picture of any nation that forgets God, neglects His Word, disobeys His laws, turns their backs on Him and begins to worship the gods of the pagan cultures around them. This is exactly what has happened in my lifetime in our country. Psalm 9:17 says: “The wicked shall be turned into hell, And all the nations that f...2023-11-1405 minPastor Mike Impact MinistriesPastor Mike Impact MinistriesPsalm 83:9-18 - Singing Our Way to VictoryOne of the most exciting and encouraging passages in the Bible is connected to this Psalm. 2 Chronicles 20 gives us the details of the story behind this Psalm and prayer of Asaph. It describes a coalition of at least ten Gentile nations that had formed a confederacy to wipe Israel off the face of the earth.   When King Jehoshaphat heard that they were coming he immediately turned to the LORD and called the people to do the same. (2 Chronicles 20:3-4). They prayed and sought the Lord to deliver them and give them wisdom about what to d...2023-08-1105 minPastor Mike Impact MinistriesPastor Mike Impact MinistriesPsalm 68:1-6 - "A Father to the Fatherless..."Happy Father’s Day! It is amazing how this Psalm and these first six verses of it coincide with the day that we celebrate fathers. No doubt, many of us had amazing fathers who were a part of our growing up years. But is possible that many are reading this that did not have this wonderful and much needed experience. Well, verse 5 reminds us that our great God, YAH, is a perfect heavenly Father, who will always be there for you, and give both the fatherless and the widows His protection! From the title we learn that Ps...2023-06-1805 minMalcolm CoxMalcolm CoxQuiet Time Coaching Episode 415 | “Awesome Anna” — Part 1 | Malcolm Cox Introduction Studying Anna for a sermon led me to some unexpected insights about her devotional life. It inspired me to put a multi-episode series together. The Text “There was also a prophet, Anna, the daughter of Penuel, of the tribe of Asher. She was very old; she had lived with her husband seven years after her marriage, and then was a widow until she was eighty-four. She never left the temple but worshiped night and day, fasting and praying. Coming up to them at that very moment, she gave thanks to God and spoke ab...2023-05-2505 minBubbles and BooksBubbles and BooksBubbles With Judg-y WenchWe have the judg-y wench Mariah on the podcast, her name according to Ellyn. She's joining us to share all about the Adult Bingo Summer Reading Challenge she's put together for Dog-Eared Books. Stop in the store to participate! You also get to hear about the excitement of the Hanson concert they are attending and find out which Hanson brother Mariah is most like. There are tons of exciting things happening at the store right now so listen to hear what's poppin'.  Interested in attending a cocktails and convos event or want a signed and p...2023-05-2345 minBreathe on me with P.K. MlyniecBreathe on me with P.K. MlyniecDevotion 87 - The outward evidence of the Holy Spirit - Old TestamentIn this episode, I share the undeniable proof that the Holy Spirit was working in and through people in the Old Testament. The Bible verses I reference are: Judg. 7:34; Num. 11:16-30; Judg. 6:34, 14:6; 1 Chron. 12:18; 1 Sam. 19:18-24; and Num. 10:25. 2023-05-1104 minBible Study - Sabbath School PodcastBible Study - Sabbath School Podcast1608 - Sabbath School - 23.Dec FriFurther Thought: Read Ellen G. White, “Without a Wedding Gar- ment,” pp. 307–319, in Christ’s Object Lessons; “Desolation of the Earth,” pp. 653–661; “The Controversy Ended,” pp. 662–673, in The Great Controversy. “In the day of final judgment, every lost soul will understand the nature of his own rejection of truth. The cross will be presented, and its real bearing will be seen by every mind that has been blinded by transgression. Before the vision of Calvary with its mysterious Victim, sinners will stand condemned. Every lying excuse wil...2022-12-2307 min17:17 Podcast17:17 Podcast99. Is The Hovering Spirit In The OT The Same As The Holy Spirit In The NT?Is the same Holy Spirit within us seen all throughout Scripture?On today’s podcast, Pastor Derek and Pastor Jackie talk through instances in Scripture where we see the Spirit mentioned, starting with the hovering spirit in the creation account. What is the role of this Spirit? We hope that as we dig into this question, you walk away encouraged!The 17:17 podcast is a ministry of Roseville Baptist Church (MN) that seeks to tackle cultural issues and societal questions from a biblical worldview so that listeners discover what the Bible has to say about the ke...2022-10-3128 minLegal Judg(e)mentsLegal Judg(e)mentsIntroducing Season 2 of Legal Judg(e)mentsWe’re back with another season of Legal Judg(e)ments! Catch-up on Season 1 now and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. The new season begins on October 17th.2022-10-1301 minEvery Day with JesusEvery Day with Jesus7th July 2022 - DeceptionIn life it’s easy to be deceived; both by others and, sadly, by ourselves. Micah’s Levite priest illustrates this. Having accepted Micah’s request to become his priest, the Levite chooses effectively to run a cultic site (Judg. 17:1–10), disobeying God’s instructions (Num. 35:5–8). It’s worth noting this was at a time when there was no leadership in Israel (Judg. 17:6).2022-07-0704 min17:17 Podcast17:17 Podcast71. Do You Go To Hell If You Commit Suicide?Is committing suicide unforgivable? What happens to Christians who commit suicide? If a loved one has taken their own life, do we have any hope that they will be in heaven?On today’s podcast, Pastor Derek and Pastor Jackie talk through a very heavy topic that has had an impact on many people: suicide. We know that all sins are forgivable, but what about one where there is no opportunity to ask forgiveness after the fact? We walk through what the Scripture has to say about the value of life and different cases of suicide in Sc...2022-04-1132 minTen Minute Bible Talks Devotional Bible StudyTen Minute Bible Talks Devotional Bible StudyHow To Identify Your Idols | Judges | Judges 10:6-18What idols do you worship in your life? (Hint: we're not just talking about people bowing down to statues.) In today's episode, https://twitter.com/KeithSimon_ (Keith) continues our series through Judges as he explains an important lesson about idolatry in https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Judg%2010:6-Judg%2010:18 (Judges 10:6-18). Like this content? Make sure to leave us a rating and share it with others, so others can find it too. Use #asktmbt to connect with us, ask questions, and suggest topics. We'd love to hear from you! To learn more, visit our https://www.thecrossingchurch.com/ (website...2021-10-1112 minJudgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Top 3 Player-Stadium SynergiesJulian and Paul talk about their top three stadiums/teams that synergize with each other.  Who will top the charts?  Did we pick Iowa?  Detroit?  We probably picked Detroit.Music credit: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPRRIgbAxGmMMb-4Y9i0tVw2021-09-0752 minJudgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)A Choice of Two Pills: A Matrix of CoachesPaul and Julian assess the Lovullo craze and wonder if the bench coach is really that good, or if we are all living in an artificial reality...Free your mind.Music credit: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/B-Film/Live__NODE08/10_b_film_matrix2021-08-091h 00Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)An Episode for People Who Like Surveys. And Clutch Baseball.Paul and Julian break down the responses they received on their survey heading into the deadline for 2021 High Heat roster submissions.  How are folks feeling about the new expansions?  Tune in to find out. Music credit: https://pixabay.com/music/beats-cali-1171/2021-07-2155 minWrestling With Fiction | A Pro Wrestling PodcastWrestling With Fiction | A Pro Wrestling PodcastCould Akira Nishikiyama work in The Wrestling Business | Yakuza SeriesSpoilers ahead for this one. Yakuza 0 and Yakuza Kiwami are some of my favourite games ever, so this was bound to happen at some point. In this episode I ask the question could Akira Nishikiyama work in the wrestling business? In this episode, I pitch an AEW tag title feud between the Young Bucks Nishiki and Kazama Kiryu. We see some gang warfare between the Nishiki and the tribal chief Roman Reigns... and Micheal Jackson is in this? How? Tune in and find out. Hope you guys enjoy.If you like the content here...2021-05-0151 minWilliam Branham SermonsWilliam Branham Sermons63-0724 God Doesn't Call Man To Judg63-0724 God Doesn't Call Man To Judg2021-04-011h 43Berean Sunday SermonsBerean Sunday SermonsQuestionable Heroes 1. Period of the JudgesHeb 11:3232 And what more shall I say? For time will fail me if I tell of Gideon, Barak, Samson, Jephthah, of David and Samuel and the prophets, Heb 11:33-3533 who by faith conquered kingdoms, performed acts of righteousness, obtained promises, shut the mouths of lions, 34 quenched the power of fire, escaped the edge of the sword, from weakness were made strong, became mighty in war, put foreign armies to flight. 35 Women received back their dead by resurrection; a. Gideon, the doubting...2021-03-1442 minThis Is The Day with Pastor WaidThis Is The Day with Pastor Waid046 Disciplines of Faith Pt. 7Is the Discipline of Confession Working in You? The Discipline of Confession is the event of responding to the Gospel's message, then acknowledging our faith publicly. It is the obedience to commit ourselves to leading a life that is worthy to be called Christian, as our new life is in Christ. So, is your life worthy? What do you want to do in your life? Does it correspond to God's Word? The Discipline of Confessions will also allow us to recognize, then confess our sins to God and allow others to hold us to it. His work...2021-02-1837 minJudgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Scouting Your Opponent's Builds: Good Strategy Cards To ConsiderPaul and Julian ring in the new year by discussing their favorite specialty strategy cards, to counter builds similar to those they've encountered in Polar Power. Join our discord!  https://discord.gg/ZCKCuDaJ Music Credit: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Various_Artists/Auld_Lang_Syne/csr071_auld-lang-syne_01_scotch-and-soda-featuring-pastor-mcpurvis_-_auld-lang-syne2021-01-0654 minJudgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Underrated and/or Overlooked Players: 400+ PointsPaul and Julian share their lists of the best underrated hitters at every position (except DH) who cost 400 or more points, all the while tackling all the biggest questions:  Will either of them remember Bo Bichette's defensive rating at shortstop?  Did you leave the stove on?  Have you considered Ninja Warrior?  All this and more. Music credit: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jordan_Gladstone/A_Very_Badgerland_Christmas_2011/Jordan_Gladstone_-_A_Very_Badgerland_Christmas_2011_-_07_The_Christmas_is_in_Another_Castle2020-12-221h 28Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Underrated and/or Overlooked Players: 250 to 400 Point RangePaul and Julian discuss middle-priced players that too often go unrostered.  Julian discovers Louis Arzea's (sp?) card for the first time.  Does Areaze (sp?) provide good value for the points?  We'll find out. Music credit: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Superfools/Chin33_This_Is_New/The_Superfools_04_Not_Like_Us_Mambo2020-12-091h 11Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Underrated and/or Overlooked Players: 100-250 Point RangePaul and Julian serve up their lists for their 8 most underrated, overlooked players in the 100-250 point in Clutch Baseball. Music credit: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Shake_That_Little_Foot/Shake_That_Little_Foot/Turkey_in_the_Straw_vbrmp32020-12-0259 minJudgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Best of the Next Best pt 2/2The second installment of Julian and Paul's Deep Dive™️ into a batch of some lesser-known Clutch Baseball strategy cards with some serious upside. Music credit: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Deano_Waco/Deano_Meats_the_Purveyors/Comeback_Kid2020-11-251h 10Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Best of the Next Best pt 1/2Paul and Julian dig into their Clutch strategy card collections and discuss the hidden potential behind some lesser-used strats.  No card is safe from our scrutiny! Music credit: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jon_Watts/Limits__Emotions_Instrumental/Jon_Watts_-_Limits__Emotions_Instrumental_-_13_Baroque2020-11-1947 minJudgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)2020: A Year for the Lefties?Paul and Julian talk Clutch meta: How many lefties will see rostering?  Are righties a thing of the past?  Is Luis Arraez the best Clutch hitter?  Did Julian write this episode summary?  Plus: coach meta, strat meta, annnd stadium meta. Music credit: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/MC_Cullah/A_Pack_-A-_Clones/10_-_Italian_Singing_Hip_Hop2020-11-131h 12Scott LaPierre MinistriesScott LaPierre MinistriesBehold, Children Are a Gift of the LORD; the Fruit of the Womb a Reward (Psalm 127:3)"Behold, children are a gift of the Lord, the fruit of the womb is a reward," writes Solomon in Psalm 127:3. My desire with this sermon is for people to view children as they're described in the Bible, which is to say view children as God views them. https://youtu.be/WhenX1JvKGA "Behold, children are a gift of the Lord, the fruit of the womb is a reward," (Psalm 127:3). Children and barrenness are sensitive issues. Table of ContentsLessons for Children Are a Gift of the LORD; the Fruit of the Womb a RewardFamily Worship Guide for Children Are a Gift...2020-10-2755 minJudgement Calls (Judgment Calls)Judgement Calls (Judgment Calls)All of the Things. And Speed Teams.Paul and Julian philosophize about Babe Ruth, broken strategy cards, speed teams, and Babe Ruth. Music credit: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Bacalao/Beats__Boucles_Baroques/2_Offrande_musicale2020-10-1746 minChampion\'s CircleChampion's CircleUnderstanding How God Leads 2C (Hausa Interpreted) - Pst Amechi KachikwuUnderstanding How God Leads 2c * God is committed to leading us into fulfilment of destiny. * God is interested in leading us. Jer 29:11, Pro 3:6-7. * It is our responsibility to seek His direction in everything. Matt 7:7. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 1. Be Born Again. John 10:27. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 2. Be Spiritual. 1 Cor 2:10-14, John 4:24. Is 42:18-19, Ps 25:12. * Carnality is the greatest enemy of destiny. * Spiritual simply means Scripturality. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 3. Through a crave (desire) to be led of God. Deut 30:19, Jer 29:13, 33:3. Pro 3:6. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 4. Through the revelation of the Word of God. Ps 119:105, Rom 10:17. ...2020-08-1228 minChampion\'s CircleChampion's CircleUnderstanding How God Leads 2B - Pst Felix UdofiaUnderstanding How God Leads 2c * God is committed to leading us into fulfilment of destiny. * God is interested in leading us. Jer 29:11, Pro 3:6-7. * It is our responsibility to seek His direction in everything. Matt 7:7. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 1. Be Born Again. John 10:27. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 2. Be Spiritual. 1 Cor 2:10-14, John 4:24. Is 42:18-19, Ps 25:12. * Carnality is the greatest enemy of destiny. * Spiritual simply means Scripturality. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 3. Through a crave (desire) to be led of God. Deut 30:19, Jer 29:13, 33:3. Pro 3:6. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 4. Through the revelation of the Word of God. Ps 119:105, Rom 10:17. ...2020-08-1227 minChampion\'s CircleChampion's CircleUnderstanding How God Leads 2A - Pst Chukwudi PraiseUnderstanding How God Leads 2c * God is committed to leading us into fulfilment of destiny. * God is interested in leading us. Jer 29:11, Pro 3:6-7. * It is our responsibility to seek His direction in everything. Matt 7:7. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 1. Be Born Again. John 10:27. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 2. Be Spiritual. 1 Cor 2:10-14, John 4:24. Is 42:18-19, Ps 25:12. * Carnality is the greatest enemy of destiny. * Spiritual simply means Scripturality. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 3. Through a crave (desire) to be led of God. Deut 30:19, Jer 29:13, 33:3. Pro 3:6. HOW TO ACCESS DIVINE GUIDANCE 4. Through the revelation of the Word of God. Ps 119:105, Rom 10:17. ...2020-08-1227 minBloody Mary Bible BrunchBloody Mary Bible BrunchBloody Mary Bible Brunch: Death and the Bible Ep. 5Death by Suicide    Why is "committed suicide" wrong or hurtful?   Biblical examples from internet:   Abimelech, mortally wounded by a millstone, ordered his armor-bearer to dispatch him to avoid the suggestion he had been slain by the woman who had thrown the stone (Judg 9:52-54); the prophet Ahithophel hanged himself after betraying David (2Sam 17:23); Zimri burned down his house around himself after military defeat (1Kgs 16:18); and the more familiar stories of Saul and his armor-bearer (1Sam 1:1-6; 1Chr 10:1-6), Samson, (Judg 16:28), and, of course, Jesus’ disciple Judas—although it is only in Matthew’s Gospel where he kills himself (Matt 27:3-5; compare with...2020-06-1730 minWhat Jesus Says...What Jesus Says...What Jesus Says...Social EngineerringHeb 12:16; Judg 16:4, Judg 16:15; Mar 4:34Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/what-jesus-says--2046917/support.2020-05-0234 minDwell on These ThingsDwell on These ThingsWeek #17Apr. 20 - Judg 11-13; Acts 6     Apr. 21 - Judg 14-15; Acts 7     Apr. 22 - Judg 16-18; Acts 8     Apr. 23 - Judg 19-20; Acts 9     Apr. 24 - Judg 21; Ruth 1; Ps 14-15; Acts 10 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwellonthesethings/support2020-04-2203 minDwell on These ThingsDwell on These ThingsWeek #16Apr. 13 - Judg 1-2; Ps 5-6; Acts 1     Apr. 14 - Judg 3-4; Acts 2     Apr. 15 - Judg 5-6; Ps 143; Acts 3     Apr. 16 - Judg 7-8; Ps 119:89-104; Acts 4     Apr. 17 - Judg 9-10; Acts 5 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dwellonthesethings/support2020-04-1502 minExposit The WordExposit The Word15 | Judges 19:1-21:25 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1657 minExposit The WordExposit The Word14 | Judges 17:1-18 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1652 minExposit The WordExposit The Word13 | Judges 15:1-16 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1654 minExposit The WordExposit The Word12 | Judges 13:1-14:20 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1659 minExposit The WordExposit The Word11 | Judges 10:6-12:15 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-161h 02Exposit The WordExposit The Word10 | Judges 9:1-10:5 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1656 minExposit The WordExposit The Word9 | Judges 8:1-35 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1649 minExposit The WordExposit The Word8 | Judges 7:1-25 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1658 minExposit The WordExposit The Word7 | Judges 6:1-40 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1657 minExposit The WordExposit The Word6 | Judges 4:1-5:31 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1652 minExposit The WordExposit The Word5 | Judges 3:12-31 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1645 minExposit The WordExposit The Word4 | Judges 3:7-11 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1648 minExposit The WordExposit The Word3 | Judges 2:6-3:6 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1656 minExposit The WordExposit The Word2 | Judges 1:1-25 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the peo...2020-01-1657 minExposit The WordExposit The Word1 | Judges 1:1 Line by Line Bible study with Tom Ascol#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #TomAscol Judges Overview The book bears the fitting name “Judges,” which refers to unique leaders God gave to His people for preservation against their enemies (2:16–19). The Hebrew title means “deliverers” or “saviors,” as well as judges (cf. Deut. 16:18; 17:9; 19:17). Twelve such judges arose before Samuel; then Eli and Samuel raised the count to 14. God Himself is the higher Judge (11:27). Judges spans about 350 years from Joshua’s conquest (ca. 1398 B.C.) until Eli and Samuel judged prior to the establishment of the monarchy (ca. 1043B.C.). Judges is a tragic sequel to Joshua. In Joshua, the p...2020-01-1645 minExposit The WordExposit The Word6 | Ruth 4:14-22 Line by Line Bible study with Eric Davis#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #EricDavis Ruth Overview Ancient versions and modern translations consistently entitle this book after Ruth the Moabitess heroine, who is mentioned by name twelve times (1:4 to 4:13). Only two OT books receive their names from women—Ruth and Esther. The OT does not again refer to Ruth, while the NT mentions her just once—in the context of Christ’s genealogy (Matt. 1:5; cf. 4:18–22). “Ruth” most likely comes from a Moabite and/or Hebrew word meaning “friendship.”Ruth arrived in Bethlehem as a foreigner (2:10), became a maidservant (2:13), married wealthy Boaz (4:13), and discovered herself in the physical lineage of Christ (Matt. 1...2020-01-0355 minExposit The WordExposit The Word5 | Ruth 4:1-15 Line by Line Bible study with Eric Davis#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #EricDavis Ruth Overview Ancient versions and modern translations consistently entitle this book after Ruth the Moabitess heroine, who is mentioned by name twelve times (1:4 to 4:13). Only two OT books receive their names from women—Ruth and Esther. The OT does not again refer to Ruth, while the NT mentions her just once—in the context of Christ’s genealogy (Matt. 1:5; cf. 4:18–22). “Ruth” most likely comes from a Moabite and/or Hebrew word meaning “friendship.”Ruth arrived in Bethlehem as a foreigner (2:10), became a maidservant (2:13), married wealthy Boaz (4:13), and discovered herself in the physical lineage of Christ (Matt. 1...2020-01-0356 minExposit The WordExposit The Word4 | Ruth 3:1-18 Line by Line Bible study with Eric Davis#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #EricDavis Ruth Overview Ancient versions and modern translations consistently entitle this book after Ruth the Moabitess heroine, who is mentioned by name twelve times (1:4 to 4:13). Only two OT books receive their names from women—Ruth and Esther. The OT does not again refer to Ruth, while the NT mentions her just once—in the context of Christ’s genealogy (Matt. 1:5; cf. 4:18–22). “Ruth” most likely comes from a Moabite and/or Hebrew word meaning “friendship.”Ruth arrived in Bethlehem as a foreigner (2:10), became a maidservant (2:13), married wealthy Boaz (4:13), and discovered herself in the physical lineage of Christ (Matt. 1...2020-01-0356 minExposit The WordExposit The Word3 | Ruth 2:1-23 Line by Line Bible study with Eric Davis#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #EricDavis Ruth Overview Ancient versions and modern translations consistently entitle this book after Ruth the Moabitess heroine, who is mentioned by name twelve times (1:4 to 4:13). Only two OT books receive their names from women—Ruth and Esther. The OT does not again refer to Ruth, while the NT mentions her just once—in the context of Christ’s genealogy (Matt. 1:5; cf. 4:18–22). “Ruth” most likely comes from a Moabite and/or Hebrew word meaning “friendship.”Ruth arrived in Bethlehem as a foreigner (2:10), became a maidservant (2:13), married wealthy Boaz (4:13), and discovered herself in the physical lineage of Christ (Matt. 1...2020-01-0358 minExposit The WordExposit The Word2 | Ruth 1:6-22 Line by Line Bible study with Eric Davis#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #EricDavis Ruth Overview Ancient versions and modern translations consistently entitle this book after Ruth the Moabitess heroine, who is mentioned by name twelve times (1:4 to 4:13). Only two OT books receive their names from women—Ruth and Esther. The OT does not again refer to Ruth, while the NT mentions her just once—in the context of Christ’s genealogy (Matt. 1:5; cf. 4:18–22). “Ruth” most likely comes from a Moabite and/or Hebrew word meaning “friendship.”Ruth arrived in Bethlehem as a foreigner (2:10), became a maidservant (2:13), married wealthy Boaz (4:13), and discovered herself in the physical lineage of Christ (Matt. 1...2020-01-0358 minExposit The WordExposit The Word1 | Ruth 1:1-5 Line by Line Bible study with Eric Davis#BibleStudy #ExpositoryPreaching #EricDavis Ruth Overview Ancient versions and modern translations consistently entitle this book after Ruth the Moabitess heroine, who is mentioned by name twelve times (1:4 to 4:13). Only two OT books receive their names from women—Ruth and Esther. The OT does not again refer to Ruth, while the NT mentions her just once—in the context of Christ’s genealogy (Matt. 1:5; cf. 4:18–22). “Ruth” most likely comes from a Moabite and/or Hebrew word meaning “friendship.”Ruth arrived in Bethlehem as a foreigner (2:10), became a maidservant (2:13), married wealthy Boaz (4:13), and discovered herself in the physical lineage of Christ (Matt. 1...2020-01-031h 00Therapist Uncensored PodcastTherapist Uncensored PodcastTU108: Judgment of Others & Self-Criticism Explored as a DefenseJudgement says more about the judg-er than the judg-ee. It’s not Judgement – Bad. It’s Judgement-Interesting. Everybody judges and in truth, we unconsciously evaluate good/bad all the time – both positively and negatively. It’s our brains appraisal system. However unchecked it’s also a very handy interpersonal defense. Today we explore one aspect of insecure functioning, unchecked judgement and harsh self-criticism. It is just one common insecure pattern to think in absolutes and moral righteousness, and before you judge judgers, those of us who’s favorite flavor is self-criticism and self-judgement please be warned that ha...2019-11-1521 minTherapist Uncensored PodcastTherapist Uncensored PodcastTU108: Judgment and Self-Criticism Unchecked – a Great Interpersonal DefenseJudgment says more about the judg-er than the judg-ee. It’s not Judgement – Bad. It’s Judgment-Interesting. Everybody judges and in truth, we unconsciously evaluate good/bad all the time – both positively and negatively. It’s our brains appraisal system. However unchecked it’s also a very handy interpersonal defense. Today we explore one aspect of insecure functioning, unchecked judgment and harsh self-criticism. It is just one common insecure pattern to think in absolutes and moral righteousness, and before you judge judgers, those of us who’s favorite flavor is self-criticism and self-judgement please be warned that harsh scale extends quickly to tho...2019-11-1521 minAndrew Rappaport\'s Daily Rapp ReportAndrew Rappaport's Daily Rapp ReportThe Cycle of Spiritual and Moral DeclineThere is a cycle to the book of Judges. There are 7 cycles represented by the 13 judges. Each cycle contains four elements: Israel’s disobedience Oppression at the hands of their neighbors because of their disobedience Israel repentance and crying out to the Lord for deliverance God delivers Israel by sending a judge However, each cycle is short lived and usually ends with the life of the judge. Each cycle also progresses the overall disobedience of Israel. There are five basic reasons for the cycles of Israel’s moral and spiritual decline: Disobedience in failing to drive the Canaanites out of the...2019-07-0902 minVictory Life OnlineVictory Life OnlineMIRROR MIRROR 1 – Feelings of InadequacyMIRROR MIRROR 1 - Feelings of Inadequacy We are not our labels. We are not who others say we are. And we aren’t the broken self-image we see in the mirror. So how can we get to our true identity? By laying down who we think we are tobecome who God says we are. 2 Corinthians 3:18 (NLT) So all of us who have had that veil removed can see and reflect the glory of the Lord. And the Lord—who is the Spirit—makes us more and more like him as we are changed into his glorious image. Romans 12:3 (TPT) God has gi...2019-04-0200 minThe Naked BibleThe Naked BibleNaked Bible 261: Exodus 3 Part 2aExodus 3:1 puts Moses in Midian, a land that, as we saw in Part 1, is closely tied to occupants known as Kenites. The Kenites, in fact, overlap in biblical thought with the Midianites (Judg 1:16; 4:11). Midian is also connected with the idea that Yahweh, the God of Israel, came to his land “from the South,” where “South” is defined as Edom, Teman, Paran, and Midian (Hab 3:3-7; Deut 33:1-2; Judg 5:4-5). It is for this reason (and some archaeological data) that many scholars and archaeologists believe that the Kenites / Midianites transmitted the knowledge of Yahweh to Moses (and, hence, Israel). This episode explores...2019-03-0256 minMiracle Internet Church RadioMiracle Internet Church RadioBIBLE WOMEN WITH SPIRITUAL AUTHORITY/Dr Pat Holliday/Dr Sessions M PerotDEBORAH JUDGES 4-5  Deborah who was the leader of Israel Her leadership does not mention that there was anything peculiar about her being both a leader and a woman. her gender does not seem to have been an issue at all. Deborah is described as “a woman/wife of Lappidoth” Judg, 5 we read that prior to Deborah’s leadership “village life in Israel had ceased” Judg. 5: 7, “the roads were abandoned” Judg. 5:6, and Israel had chosen false gods Judg. 5:8. The implication is that Israelite society became more civilised, safer, and more God-fearing because of Deborah’s leadership. Deborah was an excellent and versatile lea...2019-02-213h 43BIBLE WOMEN WITH SPIRITUAL AUTHORITY/Dr Pat Holliday/Dr Sessions M PerotDEBORAH JUDGES 4-5  Deborah who was the leader of Israel Her leadership does not mention that there was anything peculiar about her being both a leader and a woman. her gender does not seem to have been an issue at all. Deborah is described as “a woman/wife of Lappidoth” Judg, 5 we read that prior to Deborah’s leadership “village life in Israel had ceased” Judg. 5: 7, “the roads were abandoned” Judg. 5:6, and Israel had chosen false gods Judg. 5:8. The implication is that Israelite society became more civilised, safer, and more God-fearing because of Deborah’s leadership. Deborah was an excellent and versatile lea...2019-02-213h 44Neal and LibbyNeal and LibbyEP 79: Beth on dating younger men, Neal's grand nephew arrives, "Don't be "judg-y"!EP 79: Beth on dating younger men, Neal's grand nephew arrives, "Don't be "judg-y"! by Neal and Libby2017-08-2220 minA.S.KA.S.KVICTORY THROUGH UNIONJUDG 6:2 JUDG 7:12 JUDG 7:16-232016-04-2645 minWoodland Christian Church Sermons | Biblical TeachingWoodland Christian Church Sermons | Biblical TeachingAllowing Sin to Remain – Part IIINOTE: Parts I through III are from last Sunday’s sermon. Lesson 1: Israel allowed Canaanites to remain, and we allow sin to remain because: (Part I) We think it’s too strong (Judg 1:19; Exo 14:6-28; Josh 11:4-9, 17:6-8; Psa 20:7, 68:17; 2 Cor 10:4; Eph 6:12; John 16:33; Rom 16:20; Rom 7:24-25). (Part II) We think we’re too strong (Judg 1:28, 35). (Part III) It’s easier to give up (Judg 1:27, 35). (Part IV) ____ __________ its existence (Judg 1:28, 30, 33, 35; Heb 11:25). (Part V) We think it won’t come back to ____________ ____ (Judg 1:21, 29, 30; Num 33:55; Judg 2:1-3; Jer 2:19). (Part VI) We __________ ____________________ partial obedience is disobedience.   Lesson 2: The longer ______ ______________, the more it takes over (Judg 1:31-35). Lesson 3...2015-11-0800 minWoodland Christian Church Sermons | Biblical TeachingWoodland Christian Church Sermons | Biblical TeachingAllowing Sin to Remain – Part IINOTE: Lessons 1 through 5 are from last week’s sermon. Lesson 1: Sin is compared to pregnancy because it... (Part I) Is a process. (Part II) grows. (Part III) Produces a child. Lesson 2: The Promised Land is a picture of the spiritual rest we have in Christ. Lesson 3: God wants us to be ruthless with the enemies we face. Lesson 4: Sin that isn’t destroyed comes back to harass us. Lesson 5: We can’t remove all the sin, leaven, or Canaanites from our lives, but God can cleanse us of it.   Lesson 6: God will give us ______________, but we still have to __________ (Deut 7:2; 1 Cor 10:13...2015-11-0100 minWrestling with the WordWrestling with the WordWrestling with the Word, episode 68: Second Sunday of Easter, Year C (April 11, 2010)Second Sunday of Easter Imagine how difficult it would be to go back in time—to Jesus’ time. On the one hand, such time travel would demand that we give up the internet and our MP3 players, to say nothing of our planes, trains, and automobiles. Then, of course, we would also surrender our comfortable beds, our heated homes, and our modern plumbing. On the other hand, going back to walk with Jesus through all the events since Christmas, as well as the events through Epiphany and Lent, would certainly take away any doubts about who Jesus real...2010-04-0100 min