Malachi 3

From the series: Acts: The Church on the Move

"Those who have a why to live can bear almost any how." Acts 27 demonstrates this truth through Paul's shipwreck experience. Facing certain death, Paul didn't just survive, he led others through the crisis with supernatural calm. The difference? He knew he belonged to God. Challenges will either reveal the emptiness of self-reliance or deepen our trust in Christ's sufficiency.

From the series: Legacy

Focuses on the biblical principles and personal attitudes towards tithing and offerings. It examines the concept of stewardship and the importance of using one's resources for God's glory. Explores how tithing and giving are acts of worship and faith, reflecting one's trust and commitment to God. It emphasizes that the motivation behind giving should be love for God, not personal gain or recognition.

From the series: Legacy

Explores the importance of asking genuine, curious questions about God and faith, contrasting them with accusative or skeptical inquiries. It delves into understanding God's nature and His responses to human questions throughout history, using the book of Malachi as a reference. Emphasizes that seeking God through questions is crucial for deepening one's faith and understanding, and it discusses how God's answers provide guidance and comfort.

From the series: Loving the Old Testament

Discusses Israel's history and relationship with God, emphasizing God's unwavering love despite the nation's recurrent disobedience. It highlights the importance of faithful relationships, both with God and within marriage, as foundational to living a life aligned with divine expectations.

From the series: Believe

Discusses the importance of giving as a reflection of one’s dedication to God. It emphasizes that giving should be done out of love and sacrifice, not just out of surplus. Encourages us to consider what truly rules their hearts, using the story of the widow’s mite as an example of selfless giving.

The Bible is clear on the answer and the answer is, No. God does not change. He is perfect and he will not deviate from His eternal plan before time even began. (Isaiah 46:10-11) Malachi 3:6…

If God never changes, yet the Word became flesh, did God change? Working through two verses that seem to collide and the truth that holds them together.