If chapter one is about Jonah’s disobedience and chapter two is about his despair, and chapter three is about the deliverance of Ninevites from judgment, then chapter four is Jonah’s displeasure at the relenting of God in His mercy for those who converted. We are perplexed at Jonah’s displeasure!
DetailsWhy did God the Father forsake His only begotten Son on the cross? There are at least three biblical reasons for it which expounds the substitutionary atonement clearly.
DetailsThe point of the narrative is to show God’s abundant mercy to His erring prophet, to all the peoples of the earth and to those who will turn from their evil ways.
DetailsSkullduggery dude Laban tricked Jacob yet again in this dramatic narrative. Jacob learned his blessings come from God not from his superstitious experiment.
DetailsThe segue to Jonah’s second chance in his prophetic ministry is repentance. Here in chapter 2 we are given a beautiful model of prayer of repentance and thanksgiving to God’s compassion and mercy both for the lost and the messenger.
DetailsThis evening we had a special presentation by the commander of the King’s Kids Clubs on the six terrific truths about thanksgiving. Pastor Kuhlman then preached “The Poison of Ingratitude” as the second part of the 2-part series on thanksgiving this year.
DetailsIn this passage, we observe the following: Nicodemus’ concern, vv. 1-2; Jesus’ clarification, v. 3; Nicodemus’ contention, v. 4; Jesus’ clarification, vv. 5-8; Nicodemus’ concession, v. 9; Jesus’ conclusion, vv. 10-15.
DetailsThe Lord gives a task, vv. 1-3; The Lord sends a tempest, vv. 4-10; and The Lord saves a tribe, vv. 11-16.
DetailsThis narrative contains the information about Jacob’s sons and one daughter named Dinah. It is interesting to note that the life of Jacob during this time was chronicled by the names that they gave to their offspring.
DetailsJacob reaches Haran, vv. 1-8. Jacob meets Rachel, vv. 9-14. Jacob works under Laban for Rachel, vv. 15-20. Laban deceives Jacob, vv. 21-30.
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