Deeper

Acts of the Risen Lord Jesus

The book of Acts is an account of how the Risen Lord Jesus continues to be active in bringing about His plan to save people from all nations. Join us each week as we move through Acts 9 - 28.

The book of Acts is an account of how the Risen Lord Jesus continues to be active in bringing about His plan to save people from all nations. Join us each week as we move through Acts 9 - 28.

The book of Acts is an account of how the Risen Lord Jesus continues to be active in bringing about His plan to save people from all nations. Join us each week as we move through Acts 9 - 28.

The book of Acts is an account of how the Risen Lord Jesus continues to be active in bringing about His plan to save people from all nations. Join us each week as we move through chapters 9 - 28.

The book of Acts is an account of how the Risen Lord Jesus continues to be active in bringing about His plan to save people from all nations. Join us each week as we move through chapters 9 - 28.

And that's a wrap - this is our final installment in our series on Job. We hope that you have had a chance to read the entire book, and seen that it does more than just answer why suffering happens to us. Our prayer is that you now have a deeper appreciation for how this book prepares us for Jesus, and that trusting in him and depending on him is the answer to all of our needs.

To have the patience of Job is an idiom to describe someone who will put up with anything. Many people know that Job is a story about intense suffering and it's often assumed that the book will answer the question, "why do bad things happen to good people?" Over 7 weeks this term we are going to look at the Old Testament book of Job. We will see that it is much more than just an example of how to be patient and that while innocent suffering is real, the book is not designed only to answer why that happens.

To have the patience of Job is an idiom to describe someone who will put up with anything. Many people know that Job is a story bout intense suffering and it's often assumed that the book will answer the question, "why do bad things happen to good people?" Over 7 weeks this term we are going to look at the Old Testament book of Job. We will see that it is much more than just an example of how to be patient and that while innocent suffering is real, the book is not designed only to answer why that happens.

Show notes for Job 32 - 37: https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/essay/the-wisdom-of-god/

To have the patience of Job is an idiom to describe someone who will put up with anything. Many people know that Job is a story about intense suffering and it's often assumed that the book answers the question, "why do bad things happen to good people?" Over 7 weeks this term we are going to look at the Old Testament book of Job. We will see that it is much more than just an example of how to be patient and that while innocent suffering is real, the book is not designed only to answer why that happens.

To have the patience of Job is an idiom to describe someone who will put up with anything. Many people know that Job is a story about intense suffering and it's often assumed that the book answers the question, "why do bad things happen to good people?" Over 7 weeks this term we are going to look at the Old Testament book of Job. We will see that it is much more than just an example of how to be patient and that while innocent suffering is real, the book is not designed only to answer why that happens.

To have the patience of Job is an idiom to describe someone who will put up with anything. Many people know that Job is a story about intense suffering and it’s often assumed that the book answers the question, "why do bad things happen to good people?” Over 7 weeks this term we are going to look at the Old Testament book of Job. We will see that it is much more than just an example of how to be patient and that while innocent suffering is real, the book is not designed only to answer why that happens.

This term we are studying the words of possibly the most famous sermon ever preached. As we move through the series, we will repeatedly be invited to put Jesus words into practice (7:24). May we all be "blessed  ones" as his words become not merely familiar to us, but increasingly foundational in shaping how we live for him in response to who he is and what he has done for us.

This term we are studying the words of possibly the most famous sermon ever preached. As we move through the series, we will repeatedly be invited to put Jesus words into practice (7:24). May we all be "blessed  ones" as his words become not merely familiar to us, but increasingly foundational in shaping how we live for him in response to who he is and what he has done for us.

This term we are studying the words of possibly the most famous sermon ever preached. As we move through the series, we will repeatedly be invited to put Jesus words into practice (7:24). May we all be "blessed  ones" as his words become not merely familiar to us, but increasingly foundational in shaping how we live for him in response to who he is and what he has done for us.

This term we are studying the words of possibly the most famous sermon ever preached. As we move through the series, we will repeatedly be invited to put Jesus words into practice (7:24). May we all be "blessed  ones" as his words become not merely familiar to us, but increasingly foundational in shaping how we live for him in response to who he is and what he has done for us.

This term we are studying the words of possibly the most famous sermon   ever preached. As we move through the series, we will repeatedly be  invited to put Jesus words into practice (7:24). May we all be "blessed ones" as his words become not merely familiar to us, but increasingly  foundational in shaping how we live for him in response to who he is and  what he has done for us.

This term we are studying the words of possibly the most famous sermon  ever preached. As we move through the series, we will repeatedly be invited to put Jesus words into practice (7:24). May we all be "blessed ones" as his words become not merely familiar to us, but increasingly foundational in shaping how we live for him in response to who he is and what he has done for us.

This term we are studying the words of possibly the most famous sermon ever preached. As we move through the series, we will repeatedly be invited to put Jesus words into practice (7:24). May we all be   "blessed ones" as his words become not merely familiar to us, but increasingly foundational in shaping how we live for him in response to who he is and what he has done for us.