My Grace is Sufficient For You, Part 2
January 16, 2020
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The Last Blast By Sharon Hardy Knotts
It’s not a brass trumpet, but a shofar—a ram's horn. There are 4 different blasts: One was long, increasing in loudness, the one that sounded on Mt. Sinai when God spoke. God came down, and Moses went up, symbolic of the rapture of the saints. Rabbis say that Satan can’t tell the difference between the shofar & God’s voice. In Revelation, John confirmed God’s voice sounded like a shofar saying, “Come up here” typifying the rapture. Paul called it “the last trump” that will wake up the dead in Christ & summon the living to be caught up together to meet the Lord in the air. It is not the seventh trumpet of Rev. 8 as the “mid-trib” stance claims—meaning the living Church will go through the first half of the Tribulation. We have been delivered from the wrath to come! CD $10 & Free Shipping
Archives
Apostle Paul suffered great things for the Gospel’s sake, but in one instance, he prayed three times for deliverance. God’s answer was, “My grace is sufficient for thee!” Therefore, Paul stated that he actually “gloried in his tribulations”!
January 14, 2020
Apostle Paul suffered great things for the Gospel’s sake, but in one instance, he prayed three times for deliverance. God’s answer was, “My grace is sufficient for thee!” Therefore, Paul stated that he actually “gloried in his tribulations”!
January 13, 2020
Apostle Paul suffered great things for the Gospel’s sake, but in one instance, he prayed three times for deliverance. God’s answer was, “My grace is sufficient for thee!” Therefore, Paul stated that he actually “gloried in his tribulations”!
January 10, 2020
Apostle Paul suffered great things for the Gospel’s sake, but in one instance, he prayed three times for deliverance. God’s answer was, “My grace is sufficient for thee!” Therefore, Paul stated that he actually “gloried in his tribulations”!
January 9, 2020
In Scripture, Satan is called “The Serpent.” The Hebrew word is nahkash, and its verb form means to whisper like the hiss of a snake. From the moment he beguiled Eve in the garden, Satan has been whispering cunning lies with false accusations against God and His true people. In Revelation, John called him “the accuser of the brethren.” He could also be called “The Whisperer.”
Paul dealt with whisperers in the church, especially Corinth. Twice he had written to them about backbiting, slander, and whisperings that led to disorder and confusion. For the third time, he rebuked them, saying that he feared that they had been corrupted and deceived, just as Satan had deceived Eve. Whisperers can tear up a church, maligning leadership and wounding members.
When Satan whispers fallacious thoughts to a person’s mind, they must be taken captive immediately when they are just a thought, a notion or suggestion. If not, they can become strongholds of deception that must be pulled down. It is easier to take a thought captive, and bring it into the obedience of Christ, then to have to pull down a stronghold.
January 8, 2020
In Scripture, Satan is called “The Serpent.” The Hebrew word is nahkash, and its verb form means to whisper like the hiss of a snake. From the moment he beguiled Eve in the garden, Satan has been whispering cunning lies with false accusations against God and His true people. In Revelation, John called him “the accuser of the brethren.” He could also be called “The Whisperer.”
Paul dealt with whisperers in the church, especially Corinth. Twice he had written to them about backbiting, slander, and whisperings that led to disorder and confusion. For the third time, he rebuked them, saying that he feared that they had been corrupted and deceived, just as Satan had deceived Eve. Whisperers can tear up a church, maligning leadership and wounding members.
When Satan whispers fallacious thoughts to a person’s mind, they must be taken captive immediately when they are just a thought, a notion or suggestion. If not, they can become strongholds of deception that must be pulled down. It is easier to take a thought captive, and bring it into the obedience of Christ, then to have to pull down a stronghold.
January 7, 2020
In Scripture, Satan is called “The Serpent.” The Hebrew word is nahkash, and its verb form means to whisper like the hiss of a snake. From the moment he beguiled Eve in the garden, Satan has been whispering cunning lies with false accusations against God and His true people. In Revelation, John called him “the accuser of the brethren.” He could also be called “The Whisperer.”
Paul dealt with whisperers in the church, especially Corinth. Twice he had written to them about backbiting, slander, and whisperings that led to disorder and confusion. For the third time, he rebuked them, saying that he feared that they had been corrupted and deceived, just as Satan had deceived Eve. Whisperers can tear up a church, maligning leadership and wounding members.
When Satan whispers fallacious thoughts to a person’s mind, they must be taken captive immediately when they are just a thought, a notion or suggestion. If not, they can become strongholds of deception that must be pulled down. It is easier to take a thought captive, and bring it into the obedience of Christ, then to have to pull down a stronghold.
January 6, 2020
The Pharisees and Sadducees were furious at Jesus for cleansing the Temple. Normally at odds with each other, they conspired to trap Him in His words, and they thought their question about paying taxes to Ceasar was the perfect scenario to corner Him. Certain He would not deny the law of Moses, they would be able to take Him to Pilate, the Roman governor, for tax evasion. Until He said, "Show me the money!"
January 3, 2020
The Pharisees and Sadducees were furious at Jesus for cleansing the Temple. Normally at odds with each other, they conspired to trap Him in His words, and they thought their question about paying taxes to Ceasar was the perfect scenario to corner Him. Certain He would not deny the law of Moses, they would be able to take Him to Pilate, the Roman governor, for tax evasion. Until He said, "Show me the money!"
January 2, 2020
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The Last Blast By Sharon Hardy Knotts
It’s not a brass trumpet, but a shofar—a ram's horn. There are 4 different blasts: One was long, increasing in loudness, the one that sounded on Mt. Sinai when God spoke. God came down, and Moses went up, symbolic of the rapture of the saints. Rabbis say that Satan can’t tell the difference between the shofar & God’s voice. In Revelation, John confirmed God’s voice sounded like a shofar saying, “Come up here” typifying the rapture. Paul called it “the last trump” that will wake up the dead in Christ & summon the living to be caught up together to meet the Lord in the air. It is not the seventh trumpet of Rev. 8 as the “mid-trib” stance claims—meaning the living Church will go through the first half of the Tribulation. We have been delivered from the wrath to come! CD $10 & Free Shipping