The first believers in Jerusalem had practical love for one another. But, not everyone in their midst was like this. God dealt severely with two individuals who lied about their giving.
The Holy Spirit Arrives (Acts 2)
You Shall Be My Witnesses (Acts 1:1-11)
God generously gives eternal life (Matthew 19:27 – 20:16)
Jesus challenges the rich young ruler (Matthew 19:16-26)
Jesus is the King of Glory (Luke 9:27-36)
Hypocrite and Prayer (Matthew 7:1-11)
Disciples Serve God and His Kingdom (Matthew 6:19-34)
Righteousness for God (Matthew 6:1-18)
Christ’s Righteousness (Matthew 5:17-48)
Traits of Disciples (Matthew 5:1-16)
David trusts God’s plan, not his own hand (1 Samuel 24:1-22)
God brings friends together (1 Samuel 18-20)
David’s success makes king Saul jealous and afraid. Saul seeks to kill him, feeling threatened by the victories that God is providing through David. But God also brings Jonathan, Saul’s son, as a true friend to David - one who seeks after God and trusts in Him like David does. Jonathan and David both loved God, and so, were good and loyal friends to each other.
Saul disobeys God (1 Samuel 13:1 - 15:35)
Israel is given a king, Saul, like all the other nations, after rejecting God as their king. Saul was chosen by God to rule over and deliver His people from the Philistines. In today’s lesson, we will see that Saul was truly a king like the other nations in that while he won battles against his enemies, he did not love God and he did not obey Him. What will God do?
Israel rejects God as King (1 Samuel 8:1-12:25)
Samuel is now old and the people are in danger from the Ammonites. They don’t want God as their king and instead ask Samuel for a king to judge them and fight their battles so that they may be like the other nations. God chooses a king for them, Saul, who defeats the Ammonites. Afterwards, Samuel gives a warning for the people to fear and serve God.