The Kingdom of God

Why study the Biblical subject, the Kingdom of God? Many scholars believe that the kingdom of God is the central theme of the Scriptures. God’s kingdom is seen from the first chapter of Genesis to the last chapter of Revelation. One major study of the kingdom of God suggests that it is so grand in its scope that it embraces all other themes. Continue reading The Kingdom of God

Studying Deuteronomy

Why study Deuteronomy? Studying Deuteronomy will reveal God’s continuing faithfulness to His people and to His covenants with them. Deuteronomy contains vital lessons for the believer to remain wholeheartedly faithful to God in worship and being completely faithful to God in their daily walk with Him. There are also many “hard” lessons to be learned and many wonderful rewards to be gained for all who desire to please God and bring Him glory. Continue reading Studying Deuteronomy

Studying Book of Numbers

Why study Numbers? The book of Numbers could be called “Walking with the LORD.” It describes a forty-year journey from Mount Sinai where the Israelites received and agreed to the covenant God decreed to the plains of Moab where they were to receive their final instructions before entering the promised land. These final instructions comprise the book of Deuteronomy. But the book of Numbers contains many lessons for living everyday in obedience with God. Continue reading Studying Book of Numbers

Studying Leviticus

Why study Leviticus? The Book of Leviticus is the third and middle book of the Pentateuch, commonly known as the five books of Moses. Leviticus (from the Latin, “matter of the Levites “).  Leviticus relates God’s instructions to the priests and the people on worship that glorifies Him and how His people are to live holy lives before Him. The word “holy” occurs 80 times in Leviticus which is more than in any other book of the Bible. The key passage from Leviticus is “For I am the Lord your God. Consecrate yourselves therefore, and be holy, for I am holy. You shall not defile yourselves with any swarming thing that crawls on the ground. For I am the Lord who brought you up out of the land of Egypt to be your God. You shall therefore be holy, for I am holy.”  Leviticus 11:44-45. Peter cited this verse in his first letter, 1 Peter 1:15-16. Continue reading Studying Leviticus

Studying Exodus

Why study Exodus? The book of Exodus relates the story of the rescue of God’s chosen people from slavery in Egypt where they had resided for over 400 years. God chose Moses to lead His people out of the land and brought them to Mount Sinai where God enacted a covenant with them. God gave His people many instructions and laws to govern all aspects of their lives. God also instructed them to build a tabernacle in which He would place His name and where they would worship Him.

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Studying Genesis

Why study Genesis? Studying Genesis is the very beginning of the Bible and is foundational for understanding the Bible. A study of Genesis will reveal the very beginning of history when God created the heavens and the earth. It also reveals the creation of humans and the first family, followed by the sin of this family and their descendants. The initial sin by Adam and Eve resulted in their eventual deaths and a broken relationship with God. The sins of their descendants led to God’s judgment on humanity and punishment by the great flood. God began again with Noah and his family, but this also led to sin and rebellion against God on the plains of Shinar, after which God confused the languages of mankind resulting in their dispersal throughout the earth. God began again with Abraham from whom His chosen people were descended. The remainder of the Book of Genesis is a story of this family, who began their existence in Canaan and later relocated to Egypt. Continue reading Studying Genesis

Why Servants Place?

Why Servants Place? You may be asking why servants place exists. This site exists to give seekers can grown in their walk with the Lord. This website is dedicated to the glory of the Son of God, the great Servant of God who suffered the wrath of God so that all who trust in the Son for salvation will live forever to glorify Him. There is no higher, no more exalted, no better, no more glorified, nor no more worthy One to whom the redeemed can glory in than in the Lord of Glory.

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