FLCBenton, Congregational Podcast

Once saved, always saved? No! We can fall away. But that doesn’t mean our God will make it easy for us.

The blessings and curses of Leviticus 26, and Jesus’ lament over Jerusalem.

Miraculous signs and prophetic utterances of the past, and understanding God’s attitude toward us today.

The offering of our first fruits as a way of sanctifying the whole of our lives.

How unfair of God to exclude somebody from priestly service just because of a handicap!

Leviticus 20:1–16, 22–27, not just obedience: living with a holy God; Luke 11:37–54, what “lawyers“ were in Jesus day.

Leviticus 19:9–18, 26–37, the 10 Commandments variously applied; Luke 11:14–36, the relationship between the kingdom of God, and the kingdom of Satan during this present warfare.

Leviticus 18:1–7, 20–19:8, holy lives for holy people; Luke 11:1–13, especially the Lord’s Prayer, the first petition: “hallowed be thy name”!

Leviticus 17 (esp. v 11), the theology behind blood and blood sacrifice; Luke 10:23–42, the good Samaritan, two views.

Leviticus 16, the Day of Atonement; Luke chapter 10:1–22, Jesus, on his way to Jerusalem, sends out the 72 to proclaim that the kingdom of God is near, and to begin the dismantling of the reign of satan.

Leviticus 10:1- 20, Nadab and Abihu screw up and pay the price, some basic principles of worship and holiness; Luke 9:51, the pivot point in the Gospel of Luke.

Lev. 9:1-24, the inauguration of worship in the tabernacle; Luke 9:18–36, the hinge moment between Galilee and Jerusalem: Peter, confesses Jesus is the Christ, Jesus predicts his death, Jesus is transfigured.

Leviticus 8, we’ll talk about the priests, and what they do and why they do it; Luke 9, Jesus sends out the apostles, is Met by a crowd of people coming back to him, he welcomes them, cures them, and feed them!

Exodus 40: 17–38, the tabernacle is completed, and the glory of the Lord fills it; Luke 8:40–56, Jesus continues to bring hope to a world filled with illness, death and grief.

Exodus 39:32–40:16, more about the tabernacle, the distinction between the sacred and the profane; Luke 8:22–39, Jesus Springs hope in the world of danger and fear and

Exodus, chapter 38 and 39, on the materials used to construct the tabernacle; Luke 8:1–21, on parables and their purpose

Exodus 34:29–35:21, the shining face of Moses and renewed attention to the tabernacle comfort to people; Luke 7:36–50, the relationship between God‘s love for us, the forgiveness of sins, and our love for him.

Exodus 34:1-28, final resolution of the golden calf incident, the LORD reveals His living and forgiving nature to Moses and renews the covenant; Luke 7:18–35, John, the Baptist’s faith sags, and is renewed, by Jesus

Exodus 33:1–23, continued fallout after the golden calf incident; Luke 7:1–17, Jesus power: He speaks, and it is done!

Exodus 32:15–35, the golden calf part two; Luke 6:39–49, Jesus finishes his sermon on the plane with a discussion of how to, and how not to, judge others.

Exodus 32:1-14, the people fashion an idol; in the back-and-forth between God and Moses about that; Luke 6:20–38, more preaching about the surprising nature of the kingdom.

Exodus 31:1–18, those called to construct the holy things of God; the importance of the sabbath day for all the people. Luke 6:1–19, Jesus, is Lord of the sabbath, and heals a man to prove it; great crowds of people come to Jesus in Galilee to hear him preach.

Exodus 24. What is a “covenant”, how are they ratified, and what shall we call this covenant? We’ll also look at Luke 5, Jesus calling his first disciples, Peter, James and John.

Today we take a brief look at part of the book of the covenant, which speak of the three annual festivals, and God’s promise to bring the people into the land of Canaan. We also look at Jesus early Galilean ministry from Luke, chapter 4.

A peek into the book of the covenant, Exodus, 22 and 23. Will also look at the first of Jesus sermon Ms as presented by Luke, from Luke chapter 4, beginning of verse 16, preached in his hometown of Nazareth.