Sermon Tone Analysis
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Communion: The Body of Christ
Paul gives us instructions about communion—I want us to tie our hearts with his and with those that sat at the communion table the night Jesus was betrayed… we are One Body.
Amen!
UPDATES:
Doors open at 10am
Tonight: The Chosen
6pm at the 1st Naz Church, bring some popcorn, candy, and something to drink and enjoy the movie.
If you, “Think you know Him? Look again.”
Wednesday MidWeek Service
Book Study started last week: Dangerous Prayers, because following Jesus was never meant to be safe.
by Craig Grochell
Men’s Breakfast
March 19th at First Nazarene Church located on North Okmulgee Ave. and the railroad tracks.
GriefShare Support Group:
Tuesday 6pm right here at Cornerstone.
Pre-register at www.griefshare.org
and sign up under Okmulgee.
Foursquare Summer Family Camp 2022
July 18-22 at the Salvation Army Campground--Heart O' Hills just outside of Tahlequah.
Family Camp this Year:
Children, youth, & adults are welcomed to register for a full week of events, from Monday afternoon to Friday morning.
$250/camper
New Series:
“By My Spirit” Trusting God’s Plan—Not Mine.
Intro (i)
LET’S SOLVE THIS PUZZLE OF BLANKS:
We _______ God because we _______ God.
CLUE: In solving the first blank: as children we love to play Hide & Seek
We seek God because we _______ God.
CLUE: We often get two words mixed up when we feel something is missing.
Instead of saying we “want something” we say we “need something”
We seek God because we need God.
THINKING ABOUT IT…
when I get hungry I... look for food.
when I get thirsty I… look for something to drink.
when we are fed up— don’t we look for someone to dump on?
when we are lost and undone… feeling forgotten, incomplete, lacking of something...
we look for something to fill that longing— good or bad!!
We seek God because He is the only thing that will satisfy the God shaped hole inside of us— WE NEED GOD!
Israel was lost— they had been in captivity in Babylon and the Minor Prophets covered their sins and their restoration.
Where they had been, where they were, and what they were becoming—the Body of Christ—Church of the New Testament.
796 - Amos prophetic Day of the Lord
796 to 719 - Hosea a future salvation
740 to 711 - Micah the Eternal is a just Judge
711 - Nahum the judgment on Nineveh
626 - Habakkuk God embracing Judah
626 - Zephaniah God's indignation, Israel's repentance and salvation
590 - Obadiah Edom's destruction and Israel's restoration
520 - Haggai the restored Temple points to the Church.
520 to 518 - Zechariah the coming of God's Kingdom
400 - Malachi about being prepared for the Messenger—John the Baptist
796 - Amos
Amos wrote about the prophetic Day of the Lord.
His predictions were against Israel, Judah, Benjamin and all nations.
He spoke about the oppression of the poor, sexual immorality, wanton luxury and corrupt laws.
796 to 719 - Hosea
Hosea wrote about salvation and his prophecies were against Israel (Ten Tribes of Israel).
He condemned adultery, drunkenness, idolatry and licentiousness.
740 to 711 - Micah
Micah wrote about how the Eternal is a just Judge.
His prophetic words were against Samaria, Jerusalem and all nations.
He condemned the lack of justice and oppression of the people.
711 - Nahum
Nahum wrote about the judgment on Nineveh and the subsequent comfort to Israel.
His prophecies were against the Assyrians (primarily Nineveh).
He condemned the cruelty of Assyrians and their overstepping of boundaries.
626 - Habakkuk
Habakkuk wrote about how God embraces Judah through destroying the Chaldeans.
His prophetic utterings were against Babylon with implications for all people.
He cried out against aggression, plunder, greed, graft, idolatry and inhumanity.
626 - Zephaniah
Zephaniah's writings concerned God's indignation, Israel's repentance and their subsequent saving by the Lord.
His inspired prophecies were against Judah and all people.
He warned of spiritual fornication and the events with the Day of the Lord.
596 to 586 - Joel
Joel's book mostly concerns the prophetic Day of the Lord.
His words were against Israel and all people in general.
He condemened adultery, drunkenness, idolatry and licentiousness.
590 - Obadiah
Obadiah spoke about the Day of the Lord, Edom's destruction and Israel's restoration as a people.
520 - Haggai
Haggai wrote about how the restoration Temple points to the Church.
His words also centered on Zerubbabel, Joshua and the returning remnant of God's people.
He condemned the neglect in building God's House.
520 to 518 - Zechariah
Zechariah was inspired to record that the coming of God's Kingdom will be preceded by the building of the Temple.
His prophecies concerned Zerubbabel and Joshua the High Priest.
He also spoke about the symbolic nature of Joshua's filthy garments and the people's lack of judgment, mercy and peace.
c. 400 - Malachi
Malachi, the last of the minor prophets, wrote about being prepared for the Messenger (John the Baptist) that is to come.
His messages was primarily directed toward Israel and the 'Israel of God' today (the church).
He spoke against the priests neglecting their duties, as well as chiding the people for practicing divorce, adultery, and robbing God of tithes.
OUR FOCUS IS The Lord coming to Zachariah and saying… Not by your power or strength can you accomplish this… only by my Spirit!
Spirit meaning...
Dictionary of Biblical Languages with Semantic Domains: Hebrew (Old Testament) (8120 רוּחַ)
Spirit, i.e.,
The third member of the God-head,
the divine Power of God,
He can be grieved (Isa 63:10),
Identified with the LORD himself,
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