Pentecost (75)
  1. If you do not know who your God is, you will not know what your idols are.
  2. The message is clear and assuring—the Word of God does what it says it will do!
  3. The people gathered in Jerusalem that day were making a bold statement of faith. They believed Jesus was the New David.
  4. As a prophet, Jeremiah only speaks the LORD’s words. Obviously, this is the difference between a true and false prophet.
  5. Jeremiah trusts the LORD to be faithful. He knows the LORD must answer, even though he is not certain how He will answer.
  6. In worship there is always the movement up which brings one closer to the holiness. The higher up you go, the closer to the presence of God and the closer to holiness.
  7. Of course it is the same Holy Spirit, but on this Day of Pentecost, it is important to explore the differences between the Old Testament Spirit and the New Testament Spirit.
  8. In many ways [this text] brings to mind Judgement Day and the separation of the sheep from the goats when Christ the King comes to take His treasured possession home to be with Him in the courts of everlasting life.
  9. These last words of the Old Testament Scriptures prepare us for the incarnation and beyond.
  10. Note Moses’ big question is, “Who am I?” However, this is the wrong question. It matters not who Moses is, or who we are. What matters is who God is.
  11. Even though the sins of the Israelites are great, like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow. In spite of great transgression, there is even greater forgiveness.
  12. Throughout Scripture it is clear that the “keeper” is the LORD... It is the LORD who “keeps” His people and His creation. He is the creator and sustainer (keeper).
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