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[4365.32 --> 4367.32] Amen. |
[4369.32 --> 4371.32] Amen. |
[4372.32 --> 4373.32] Amen. |
[4373.32 --> 4379.32] Amen. |
[4379.32 --> 4380.32] Amen. |
[4380.32 --> 4382.32] Amen. |
[4383.32 --> 4384.32] Amen. |
[4385.32 --> 4387.32] Amen. |
[4387.32 --> 4388.32] Amen. |
[4388.32 --> 4394.48] Jesus shall see our dwelling heart |
[4394.72 --> 4406.40] it's meaningful children |
[4406.40 --> 4408.40] Amen. |
[4436.40 --> 4438.40] Amen. |
[4466.40 --> 4468.40] Amen. |
[4496.40 --> 4498.40] Amen. |
[4526.40 --> 4530.40] Amen. |
[4531.10 --> 4542.40] Amen. |
[4542.40 --> 4544.40] Amen. |
[4546.40 --> 4552.40] Amen. |
[4552.40 --> 4554.40] Amen. |
[4554.40 --> 4556.40] Amen. |
[4556.40 --> 4559.68] Amen. |
[4586.40 --> 4588.40] Amen. |
[4616.40 --> 4618.40] Amen. |
[4646.40 --> 4648.40] Amen. |
[4676.40 --> 4678.40] Amen. |
[4706.40 --> 4708.40] Amen. |
• The speaker's ministry transitioned to helping schools teach online during COVID |
• A school in Cairo was helped to improve their technology and is now teaching people throughout the Arabic world |
• The speaker notes both positive and negative impacts of the pandemic on lives and churches |
• The importance of spiritual discipline, specifically Scripture, in shaping who we are into the person of Christ |
• Peter's writing in 2 Peter chapter 1 about getting a vision of Christ and living a godly life through knowledge of Him |
• The VIM acronym (Vision, Intent, Means) as a tool for remembering the process of spiritual formation |
• Importance of spiritual disciplines in making vision and intent a reality |
• Definition of disciplines as training exercises for the Spirit to shape us into image bearers of God |
• Examples of various disciplines including solitary and silent time, prayer, worship, service, giving, fasting, and reading Scripture |
• The key importance of reading Scripture and seeing its value in order to want to discipline oneself to read it faithfully |
• The body is temporary and will be left behind soon |
• Importance of remembering events after one's departure |
• The second coming of Jesus Christ in power |
• Eyewitness account of Jesus' majesty, including the transfiguration on a mountain |
• Reliability of prophetic message and importance of paying attention to it |
• Prophecy never originated from human will but was spoken by prophets as they were carried along by the Holy Spirit |
• Discussion of the book's potential as a bestseller |
• Concern that the book may be relegated to the religious section in libraries, limiting its visibility |
• Importance of understanding the book's message as a special revelation from God regarding who Jesus Christ is |
• Explanation of how writers of the Old Testament were inspired by God through the Holy Spirit |
• Introduction of Jesus as the Messiah and Savior, with Peter affirming Jesus' divinity |
• Discussion of the reliability of the New Testament writers in passing on their message about Jesus |
• The Bible is the focus of God's delight and has been pointed to throughout all of scripture. |
• Moses and Elijah were not just philosophers sharing their views, but prophets who received spirit-inspired prophecies. |
• We must pay attention to these prophecies and let the spirit that inspired them work within us. |
• The Belgic Confession is a confession of faith that speaks into what the scriptures are about and affirms the Bible's authority. |
• The importance of reading and accepting the Bible as the word of God. |
• The authority of scripture in one's life, requiring submission to its teachings. |
• The need to identify with God's love story as told in the Bible. |
• The role of the Holy Spirit in carrying individuals along and guiding their lives. |
• The significance of scripture in regulating one's faith and establishing a foundation for living. |
• Sufficiency of scripture |
• Christ as the one true savior |
• Importance of believing in scripture for salvation |
• Example from John 5 where Jesus debates with Jewish leaders about studying and understanding scripture |
• Criticism that people study scripture but do not truly understand or believe its message |
• Warning against pride and misunderstanding of scripture |
• The Bible is written to teach the way of salvation and life. |
• Paul emphasizes in 2 Timothy 3:10-17 that believers will face persecution for living a godly life in Christ Jesus. |
• Examples from Paul's own experiences, including being rescued by God from persecution, are given to illustrate this point. |
• The Bible teaches that enduring suffering and persecution is necessary for living a life of faith in Christ Jesus. |
• Imposters and deception |
• Counterculture and conviction |
• Scripture as holy and inspired, with purpose of teaching, rebuking, correcting, and training in righteousness |
• The role of the Holy Spirit in convicting the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment (or freedom from eternal judgment) |
• Comparison between Paul's attribution to scripture and Jesus' statement about the Holy Spirit's work |
• The conviction of sin by the Holy Spirit |
• The role of scripture in rebuking, correcting, and training in righteousness |
• The Heidelberg Catechism's three parts: recognizing sin, redemption, and gratitude |
• The importance of reading the Bible for assurance of salvation and confirmation of one's relationship with God |
• Courting by distance through letters |
• Reading scripture as a love letter from God |
• Seeing sin and shortcoming through the word of God |
• Rebuke and correction being necessary for growth |
• The Holy Spirit convicting people of sin |
• The importance of reading scripture to become holy like Christ |
• Needing to be students of the word of God to graduate in life. |
• Importance of concentrated time in the scriptures |
• Bible helps us know we're saved and loved, but also points out our sin |
• Bible teaches how to obey God's will and be righteous |
• Practical advice and teachings for everyday life |
• Learning from others' mistakes and being guided by wisdom |
• Reading the Bible leads to spiritual growth and maturity |
• Reading the Bible as a novel, rather than studying it |
• The Gospel of John as a starting point for beginners |
• Nicky Gumbel's approach to reading the Bible |
• Lectio Divina: a method of meditating on scripture |
• Chewing away at a passage like a dog with a bone |
• Reflecting on how scripture speaks into one's life |
• Reading the Bible regularly as a personal discipline |
• Initial reluctance to read the Bible, but eventually doing so for three years minus one night |
• How reading the Bible changed the speaker's life and their perspective on faith |
• Importance of individuals making an effort to become more faithful and disciplined in their spiritual practices |
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