The Gospel According to Isaiah

“The Evangelist of the Old Testament
Anticipates the Coming of the Savior”
Northern Virginia Bible Conference
April 1-3, 2016
 
“The Spirit of the Lord God is upon Me, because the Lord has anointed Me to preach good tidings to the poor; He has sent Me to heal the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to those who are bound.” ISA 61:1
Many scholars consider Isaiah to be the evangelist of the Old Testament. This year, the theme for the Northern Virginia BTBM Bible Conference was “The Gospel According to Isaiah.” Gene examined Isaiah’s rich prophecies given in the eighth century before the birth of Christ. There is an astounding array of passages that portray the virgin birth, the unique hypostatic union of God and man, the proclamation of John the Baptizer, and then the life of Jesus—His ministry and substitutionary death, followed by His resurrection and future glory.There are even find hints of the call and formation of the Church—the Body of Christ—and our own purpose in the story of the ages.
Jesus read the theme verse in the Synagogue in Nazareth (LUK 4:16-19) at the inauguration of His ministry.

 

 

Gene Cunningham - October 8, 2009

Sanctification 3

Romans 8  - Sanctification - Tecumseh Kansas 2009

Roman adoption including the father setting a date where the son, no longer under tutors, would receive the toga virilis and start partaking in the family business. God has given us the status of adult children (Rom 8:15); He withholds nothing from His resources. Christ called out "Abba, Father" in Gethsemane (Mark 14:16). If we go through life trusting in Christ, we have a right to inheritance reigning with Him (Rom 8:16-23, 2Ti 2:12). We have access and glory in our tribulations (Rom 5:1-5). Faith, Hope and Love is the triad of Christian virtue (1Th 1:3, 1Th 5:8, Col 4:1-5, 1Co 13:13, Heb 6:5-6). We grow in affirmation from the Spirit as we live in faith. Paul's use of "all" in Romans: Chapter 1-3 — Condemnation (Rom 3:23); Chapter 4-5 — Justification (Rom 5:18); Chapter 6-8 — Sanctification (Rom 8:28); Chapter 9-11 — Dispensation (Rom 11:32-36); Chapter 12-14 — Transformation (Rom 14:10). There can be no defeat ultimately for the believer walking in the Spirit. By choosing Christ we are chosen by God (Rom 8:29, Isa 42:1). Ultimately we will all be conformed to the image of His Son. Reward depends upon how much that happens now. We are more than conquerors by means of His provision we utilize (Rom 8:37). Romans Chapter 8 covers three concepts: believers in the Spirit have no condemnation, no defeat, and no separation.



Conference notes for this series can be found [HERE

Scripture References: Romans 3:23, Isaiah 42:1, Hebrews 6:51-3, Romans 8:29, Colossians 4:1-5, Romans 14:10, Romans 5:1-5, Romans 11:32-36, Romans 8:16-23, Romans 8:28, Mark 14:16, Romans 5:18, Romans 8:37, Romans 8:15

From Series: "Romans 8 - Sanctification - Tecumseh Kansas 2009"

This series of lessons were given at the annual Kansas Conference at Eagle Point Grace Bible Church in Tecumseh Kansas in October 2009. The notes distributed for Romans Chapter 8 are available

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