(via Book of Hebrews Son of God Jesus Christ Pt1 @warnradio)

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In a new end time study packed with relevancy, scripture, and excitement we move into the Book of Hebrews Son of God part one. This week we will be looking at the setup of the book and moving into the deeper parts as we go forward. The word Hebrews sets up the direct line of the Messiah, the goal of his coming, and the assurance of his work as compared to the completion of the old covenant. While we look at some technical aspects and makeup of Hebrews, the real message centers around Yeshua, Jesus Christ and his work to redeem mankind. Here let it be noticed and understood, Israel is not left out. Join us as we delve into the book of redemption called Hebrews and the finer deeper points of that completion.

Son of God Jesus Christ who according to the will of the #Father and our Great God came into this world at an appointed time. In the past, God had spoken to the #prophets and by the hand of direct revelation from the #Lord, guided #Israel. Being birthed through the promises given to #Abram, later #Abraham saw the birth of Isaac to whom the promise would flow. In these #Lastdays, the fulfillment of what God was doing through the #Messiah has happened bringing #redemption to the #Gentiles and the #Jews. In this we move forward in this new study in #Hebrews which will look at many #biblical aspects of the work of this great #God and our #Savior #JesusChrist the #SonofGod.

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क्या हजरत मुहम्मद जी को अल्लाह कबीर जी मिले थे?

जानने के लिए पढ़ें

मुसलमान नहीं समझे ज्ञान कुरआन

Baakhabar Sant Rampal Ji

Continuing his series, “Islam: Its Growth, Prophet, and Creed,” Pastor Smith provides an overview study of “Islam: The Early Years.” This study begins with a brief review of the life of Islam’s prophet Muhammad, particularly his early years as Allah’s prophet. The topics include the persecution in Mecca, the flight to Medina, and the conquest of Mecca in AD 628. Several “sword verses” from the Quran are quoted to highlight the start of Muslim militancy and their war on infidels. This lesson ends with Muhammad’s death in AD 632… TO BE CONTINUED

Who was Muhammad? - (An introductory study of Islam) Wednesday Bible Study, February 25, 2026

Pastor Smith continues his overview of Islam with an introduction to Muhammad and the question, “Who was Muhammad?”

This brief lesson outlines traditions about Muhammad’s birth and lineage, as well as the source of his revelations, which became the Quran, Islam’s holy book.

After defining “Islam” as submission and “Muslim” as “one who submits,” Pastor Smith argues that Muslims’ goal is not conversion but submission, which they demand through accommodation.

…Of Him, Christ Jesus, all the prophets bear witness that through His name everyone who believes in Him receives forgiveness of sins.

Peter Acts 10:43

“Jesus Christ is Superior to Moses, the Greatest of Men” (Hebrews 3:1-6), Wed. Bible Study, 02/18/26

Pastor Smith continues his introductory study of the Book of Hebrews with a message titled, “Jesus Christ is Superior to Moses, the Greatest of Men” (Hebrews 3:1-6). The author of Hebrews affirmed in Hebrews 1 that “Jesus Christ is Greater than the Prophets and Greater than Angels.” In Hebrews 3, the author asserts that “Jesus Christ is Greater than Moses.” The greatness of Christ, contrasted with Moses, is expressed in Hebrews 3:1-6.

Prophets and Kings of the Old Testament Adoring the Name of Jehovah

• Artist: Nicolas Bertin (French, 1668–1736)
• Date: 1718
• Medium: Oil on canvas
• Collection: The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas, United States

Moses and the idolatry: At Horeb they made a calf and worshiped an idol cast from metal. Psalm 106:19 — Steemit

Psalm 106 is a didactic psalm that recounts a precise moment in the history of Israel, from their departure from the Kingdom of Egypt to the conquest of Canaan, the promised land, with Joshua, the successor of Moses. The Psalm briefly summarizes several texts taken from the Book of Exodus and Numbers.
And the Psalm, while describing the main events, contrasts God’s wisdom and mercy (compassion, gentleness, kindness) with a nation, Israel, that is inconsistent in practicing the fear of God. The Psalm constantly reminds the bible readers of a spiritual truth, that when men lose the gift of fear of God (constancy, firmness, devotion), they inevitably fall into idolatry and rebellion. Sin and rejection of God invariably manifest themselves with hardness of heart, as the Psalm explains.
And this is what the Psalm teaches when it describes what happened when the prophet Moses came down from the sacred mountain and found that Aaron and some men had built a golden calf to worship, and with these words the hymn recounts the event: “At Horeb they made a calf and worshiped an idol cast from metal. They exchanged their glorious God for an image of a bull, which eats grass” Psalm 106:19-20.
The Psalm concludes the account of this event by explaining that Moses interceded and managed to appease God’s decision to punish the idolaters for their sin. The song ends requesting the divine blessings, and expressing that God, in his love, is always willing to forgive his children and that his mercy is always available to men if they, with fear of God, decide to accept it.

ALT

Throughout the prophets, we read that the LORD’s judgment and wrath will be days of gloom and great darkness (Isa. 8:22; Lam. 3:2; Ezek. 32:8; Joel 2:2; Amos 5:20; Nah. 1:8; Zeph. 1:15).

Chrys Jones

Review: How Did They Read the Prophets?

How Did They Read the Prophets?

How Did They Read the Prophets?, Michael B. Shepherd. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co. (ISBN: 9780802885418) 2025.

Summary: A study of Hebrew and Greek interpretations of the canonical prophets including Christian readings.

The author of this book observes in his introduction that the Bible has always been an interpreted book. Later texts interpret earlier ones.…

Review: How Did They Read the Prophets?

Reflecting on Huldah: Integrity at the Edge of Exile

Huldah

Reflecting on the account of Huldah, the Old Testament prophet, I find her placed at a turning point where rediscovered Scripture meets the weight of long-ignored unfaithfulness. She stands late in Israel’s story, when reform is still possible but collapse is already in view. Redemption here is no longer about averting consequences, but about how truth is received and lived with.

What…

Reflecting on Huldah: Integrity at the Edge of Exile

Ooh, you’re an Oracle, huh… so are like, the visions from the gods kind or the 8 ball kind?

The divine courtroom wasn’t quiet

Some members of the council had bold assignments, and God let them carry them out.

And the messenger who went to summon Micaiah said to him, “Behold, the words of the prophets with one accord are favorable to the king. Let your word be like the word of one of them, and speak favorably.” But Micaiah said, “As the Lord lives, what the Lord says to me, that I will speak.” And when he had come to the king, the king said to him, “Micaiah, shall we go to Ramoth-gilead to battle, or shall we refrain?” And he answered him, “Go up and triumph; the Lord will give it into the hand of the king.” But the king said to him, “How many times shall I make you swear that you speak to me nothing but the truth in the name of the Lord?” And he said, “I saw all Israel scattered on the mountains, as sheep that have no shepherd. And the Lord said, ‘These have no master; let each return to his home in peace.’” And the king of Israel said to Jehoshaphat, “Did I not tell you that he would not prophesy good concerning me, but evil?” And Micaiah said, “Therefore hear the word of the Lord: I saw the Lord sitting on his throne, and all the host of heaven standing beside him on his right hand and on his left; and the Lord said, ‘Who will entice Ahab, that he may go up and fall at Ramoth-gilead?’ And one said one thing, and another said another. Then a spirit came forward and stood before the Lord, saying, ‘I will entice him.’ And the Lord said to him, ‘By what means?’ And he said, ‘I will go out, and will be a lying spirit in the mouth of all his prophets.’ And he said, ‘You are to entice him, and you shall succeed; go out and do so.’ Now therefore behold, the Lord has put a lying spirit in the mouth of all these your prophets; the Lord has declared disaster for you.” (1 Kings 22:13-23)

“And ye shall cry out in that day because of your king which ye shall have chosen you; and the LORD will not hear you in that day.” (1 Samuel 8:18 KJV)

vs.

“And they, whether they will hear, or whether they will forbear, (for they are a rebellious house,) yet shall know that there hath been a prophet among them.” (Ezekiel 2:5 KJV)

Exile solidifies a shift in the prophet’s relation to power. By divine decree, the people used to suffer for the hubris of their rulers. Back then, the prophet only had to spell out the consequences of bad decisions. They (we?) are now called for different ends: whether they will hear or whether they will forbear, someone - anyone - must suffer for these sins.

🌟 Prophets of Power: Five Voices That Point Us to Christmas 🌟

A Christmas reflection

Christmas is often wrapped in carols, candles, and manger scenes—but behind the nativity lies a chorus of prophets whose voices echo through the centuries. These five—Moses, Elijah, Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Daniel—stand as towering figures, not only in Israel’s history but in the unfolding story that culminates in Bethlehem. Their power was not in armies or crowns, but in their ability to reveal God’s will and prepare hearts for His coming.

—

✨ Moses: The Lawgiver Who Foreshadowed the Savior

On Christmas night, we celebrate a child born under the law, yet destined to fulfill it. Moses, who led Israel out of Egypt and received the Ten Commandments, reminds us that God’s covenant is both holy and demanding. His miracles—the Red Sea parted, manna from heaven—point to a greater Deliverer. Just as Moses lifted his staff to bring freedom, Christ would stretch out His arms on the cross to bring eternal liberation.

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🔥 Elijah: The Prophet of Fire Who Prepares the Way

Elijah’s fiery showdown on Mount Carmel revealed that only Yahweh is God. Taken up in a whirlwind, Elijah became a symbol of prophetic power and expectation. Centuries later, his spirit was echoed in John the Baptist, who prepared the way for Jesus. At Christmas, Elijah’s boldness reminds us that the Child in the manger is not sentimental decoration—He is the consuming fire of God’s presence, demanding our allegiance.

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🌿 Isaiah: The Visionary of Hope

No prophet speaks Christmas more clearly than Isaiah. “For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given…” (Isaiah 9:6). His visions of a suffering servant and a glorious King converge in the baby wrapped in swaddling clothes. Isaiah’s power was not in thunderous miracles but in words that pierced history, painting the portrait of Emmanuel—God with us. Every Christmas hymn that sings of peace and hope borrows its melody from Isaiah’s prophecy.

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💔 Jeremiah: The Weeping Prophet Who Longed for Restoration

Jeremiah’s tears flowed for a nation bent on rebellion. He warned of exile, yet promised a new covenant written on hearts, not stone. At Christmas, his lament finds its answer: the covenant child has come. The manger whispers what Jeremiah longed to see—that God Himself would dwell among His people, not in temples of stone but in flesh and blood. His power was endurance: proclaiming truth through ridicule, reminding us that God’s promises are never broken.

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🦁 Daniel: The Prophet of Kingdoms and Lions

Daniel stood fearless in Babylon, interpreting dreams and surviving the lions’ den. His visions stretched beyond empires to an everlasting kingdom. At Christmas, Daniel’s apocalyptic hope finds its dawn: the stone not cut by human hands has arrived, small and unassuming, yet destined to shatter the kingdoms of this world. The baby in Bethlehem is the King Daniel foresaw—the ruler whose dominion will never end.

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🎄 Christmas Through Prophetic Eyes

Together, these five prophets form a tapestry:

• Moses shows us the law fulfilled.

• Elijah calls us to choose God alone.

• Isaiah sings of Emmanuel’s hope.

• Jeremiah weeps until the covenant child arrives.

• Daniel lifts our eyes to the eternal kingdom.

At Christmas, their voices converge in the cry of angels: “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill toward men.” The prophets remind us that Christmas is not merely nostalgia—it is the climax of God’s promises, the dawn of salvation, and the assurance that His kingdom will reign forever.