Mnc Fellowship

If I only had to choose one verse in all of Scripture to teach that one man took the place of others in suffering the penalty due to the sinner, it would be Isaiah 53:5. Continuation in answering the anti-Messiah groups.

The concepts of belief in the servant of Yahweh, that the servant is an extension of Yahweh Himself, that he was just a common fellow you wouldn't expect to be the Messiah, and that he was familiar with being sick, are all discussed in this expository sermon through Isaiah 53.

Updated Sermon (4.8.20). The Passover meal "kicks off" the Feast of Unleavened Bread. During this feast, we are to remove leaven from our homes, and we are to have a holy convocation on certain days. This lesson looks at this in detail, and covers some intricacies in counting and the Biblical calendar.

This lesson concludes our study on the Scriptural new year. I sum everything up, and then deal with a few objections that might be raised against this method of calculating the new year.

Updated sermon (3.25.20). What was the purpose of putting lambs blood on your doorpost? How was the animal to be cooked? How was it to be eaten, and with what? Did Yahweh execute judgment on idols in Egypt or real gods? These questions and more and covered in this lesson.

Updated sermon (3.16.20). This lesson covers some of the particulars in regards to the Passover animal, and looks at what was the commanded time of sacrifice on the 14th day of Abib.

Updated sermon series (3.9.20). When does a new year begin? Does agriculture determine time? What are the sun, moon, and stars for? Did the Scriptural new year originally begin in the fall? What about January? This lesson covers all of this and a bit more.

Updated sermon series (3.2.20). What midnight did Moses speak about in front of Pharaoh? Which firstborns were killed in the land of Egypt? Does Yahweh killing firstborn children make Him contradict His law on murder? Is Yahweh a tyrant?

Updated sermon series (2.25.20). This lesson discusses how the Passover is connected with the plagues of Egypt, Yahweh's Sovereignty in all things, the free will of man, the greatness of Moses, and the plundering of the Egyptians.

This lesson continues to evaluate Matthew Vines (an openly "gay" professing Christian) lecture given in 2012. In this lesson I deal with the paradigm that exists in the minds of many concerning the Jerusalem council in Acts 15.

Is homosexuality compatible with the Biblical faith? Some professing Christians believe that it is, but at the same time they recognize that the laws written in Leviticus are prohibitions against homosexuality. How do they respond when hearing Leviticus quoted?

This lesson focuses in on some writings from two ancient Israelite historians, Philo and Josephus. These historians are important because they lived around the time of Yeshua and they relate to us the timing of the Hebrew festivals.

This lesson focuses on understanding how the ancients determined what we now call the spring and fall equinoxes. I focus upon a Hebrew word TEKUFAH, a word that is used in Hebrew Scripture and extra-biblical material to speak of specific turning point in the heavens.

How do we go about determining when the first month of the year is on Yahweh's calendar? Do the Scriptures even hint at telling us?

This lesson begins an exegesis of Isaiah 53 which actually starts at Isaiah 52:13. What are some of the aspects of this servant of Yahweh? A few key sections in this lesson deal with the severe beating of Yeshua as well as the physical appearance of Yeshua.

One of the major objections given by the anti-messiah or anti-missionary crowd is that Yeshua could not be a sacrifice because Yahweh condemns human sacrifice. How would you answer this objection?

In general we all have a tendency to forget about the unique, spiritual people that Yahweh has placed in our life. This lesson challenges us to seek to reverse that general principle and honor "prophets" in our hometown or family.

The common modern day Jewish understanding is that the Jewish people as a whole are the suffering servant of Isaiah 53. Why do they believe this? What should our response be to those who adopt this view?

It is incorrect to think that every Christian who gets sick or dies of an illness is living in sin. Sometimes it is Yahweh's will that a person remain ill for His glory and greater purpose. Those who die in Christ have a hope of resurrection. They may have suffered in this present life, but they will experience immortality in the life to come.

Some people have studied their way right out of believing in Yeshua as the Messiah, Son of Yahweh. They instead say that they abide by only the Tanak or Old Testament. A major problem with this mentality is that the Tanak presents a second person, in addition to Father Yahweh, that we must believe in for our very salvation.