Founded in Truth Fellowship - Bible Teachings and Sermons

著者： Founded in Truth Fellowship - Bible Teachings and Sermons
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  • Founded in Truth Fellowship is a Messianic Fellowship in Rock Hill, SC that provides Biblical teachings, fellowship, and resources for Biblical studies. Founded in Truth Fellowship is able to spread the gospel and the word of Yeshua because of supporters like you. If Founded in Truth has been a blessing to you or your family, we ask that you would give so that the same messages can bless others. To give to Founded in Truth Fellowship, click this link ”https://foundedintruth.com/give”
    Copyright 2024 All rights reserved.
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Founded in Truth Fellowship is a Messianic Fellowship in Rock Hill, SC that provides Biblical teachings, fellowship, and resources for Biblical studies. Founded in Truth Fellowship is able to spread the gospel and the word of Yeshua because of supporters like you. If Founded in Truth has been a blessing to you or your family, we ask that you would give so that the same messages can bless others. To give to Founded in Truth Fellowship, click this link ”https://foundedintruth.com/give”
Copyright 2024 All rights reserved.
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  • God as Mother - Feminine Metaphors

    God as Mother - Feminine Metaphors
    2018/05/14
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    45 分
  • New Genesis - God’s Mission

    New Genesis - God’s Mission
    2018/04/16
    Welcome to Founded in Truth Do you ever find yourself searching for a community built on truth and love? A place to worship the King of Kings, the Lord of Lords, and the Son of God? Welcome to Founded in Truth, where we are more than just a fellowship family. Note: This article contains affiliate links. We are continuing our message series on God's mission, and I am thrilled to journey through this with you. Together, we explore the story of God, the Bible, and its overarching narrative. Often, we read the Bible as a collection of separate books—Genesis, Ruth, Matthew, Romans—without seeing how they contribute to one unified story: God's mission. This week, we focus on the theme of new creation, a promise that takes us back to the beginning. The Mission of Reconciliation In 2 Corinthians 5:14-21, Paul writes to the church in Corinth, reminding them of the mission of God. He says: "For Christ's love compels us, because we are convinced that one died for all, and therefore all died. And he died for all, that those who live should no longer live for themselves but for him who died for them and was raised again. Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!" Paul emphasizes that through Christ, God reconciles the world to Himself. As believers, we are called to be ambassadors of this reconciliation, carrying the message of hope and restoration to the world. New Creation: A Promise Fulfilled Paul's words echo the promises of Isaiah 65:17, where God declares, "See, I will create new heavens and a new earth. The former things will not be remembered, nor will they come to mind." This vision of new creation is one of restoration, peace, and life. It is a time when deserts will bloom, rivers will flow, and harmony will reign among all creatures. But why is there a need for a new creation? To understand this, we must go back to the beginning—Genesis. In the creation account, God establishes a garden in Eden, a sanctuary filled with His presence. Humanity, created in God's image, is tasked with cultivating and expanding this sacred space. However, the fall of Adam and Eve introduces sin, corruption, and separation from God. The Role of Humanity In Genesis 1:28, God gives humanity a mission: "Be fruitful and multiply; fill the earth and subdue it." This command is not merely about procreation but about spreading God's presence and reign throughout creation. As image-bearers, we are called to reflect God's authority, love, and wisdom in the world. However, humanity's failure to fulfill this mission leads to a cycle of sin and brokenness. From Adam to Noah, and later to Israel, the story of the Bible reveals humanity's struggle to live out its vocation. Yet, amidst this failure, God remains faithful, working to restore His creation. The New Adam The promise of restoration finds its fulfillment in Yeshua (Jesus), the new Adam. Unlike the first Adam, who succumbed to the serpent's deception, Yeshua overcomes sin and death. Through His life, death, and resurrection, He inaugurates the new creation. As Paul writes in Colossians 1:15, "The Son is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn over all creation." Yeshua's victory is not just about personal salvation but about the renewal of all creation. In Revelation 21, John describes a vision of a new heaven and a new earth, where God's presence dwells fully with His people. This is the ultimate fulfillment of God's mission: a restored creation filled with His glory. Our Role in the New Creation As followers of Yeshua, we are invited to participate in this mission. In Matthew 28:18-20, Yeshua commissions His disciples, saying: "All authority in heaven and on earth has been given to me. Therefore, go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely I am with you always, to the very end of the age." We are called to be ambassadors of the new creation, spreading the message of reconciliation and hope. Through our lives, we reflect God's image and contribute to the expansion of His sacred space. Hope in the New Creation No matter where you are in life—whether you face struggles, doubts, or fears—the message of the Bible is one of hope. In Yeshua, there is forgiveness, peace, and the promise of new life. The old has gone, and the new has come. You are invited to step into this new creation and live out your God-given vocation. If you need prayer or support, our fellowship is here for you. Do not let the promises of God pass you by. Embrace the hope and restoration that only Yeshua can provide. Shalom, Matthew Rand Rales Founded in Truth exists to cultivate a fellowship of image-bearers living the redeemed life only Yeshua can give. If this ministry has blessed you, we would love to hear from you. Visit our website or subscribe to our YouTube channel for more messages. ...
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    48 分
  • God’s Mission - The Greater Exodus

    God’s Mission - The Greater Exodus
    2018/04/05
    God's Mission: The Greater Exodus Do you ever find yourself searching for something bigger? A community founded on truth and love? A place to worship the King of Kings, the Lord of Lords, and the Son of God? Welcome to Founded in Truth Fellowship, where we are more than just a fellowship family. Note: This article contains affiliate links. Today, we continue our series on "God's Mission," exploring the overarching story of the Bible and how it reveals God's redemptive plan for humanity. The Bible is not just a collection of isolated books; it is one continuous narrative that points to God's mission to reconcile His creation back to Himself. Let's dive into this incredible story, focusing on the Old Testament and its connection to the New Testament through the person of Yeshua (Jesus). The Bible: One Continuous Story When we open the Bible, we often see it as a library of books rather than one unified story. However, every book contributes to the larger narrative of God's mission. From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible tells the story of God's plan to redeem humanity and restore creation to its original goodness. This story begins in the Garden of Eden, where humanity's choice to rebel against God introduced sin and corruption into the world. The Garden and the Fall The story of the Garden of Eden is foundational to understanding the rest of Scripture. It is not just a historical account but a narrative that sets the stage for God's mission. In the Garden, Adam and Eve chose autonomy from God, leading to a cascade of sin and brokenness. Within one generation, humanity descended into violence, with Cain murdering his brother Abel. This pattern of rebellion and corruption continued, culminating in the flood during Noah's time and the Tower of Babel. Egypt: A Picture of Oppression Fast forward to the book of Exodus, where we find the Israelites enslaved in Egypt. Pharaoh, driven by fear and greed, oppressed the Israelites, forcing them into hard labor. The cries of the oppressed reached God, and He responded by raising up Moses to lead His people out of Egypt. This event, known as the Exodus, is a pivotal moment in the Bible, showcasing God's character as a Redeemer who hears the cries of the afflicted. The Covenant at Sinai After the Israelites crossed the Red Sea, they arrived at Mount Sinai, where God gave them the Torah (Law). This was not just a set of rules but a covenant that established Israel as a kingdom of priests and a holy nation. Their mission was to reflect God's character to the world, demonstrating justice, righteousness, compassion, and love. However, as we see throughout the Old Testament, Israel struggled to live up to this calling. From David to Solomon: A Kingdom Divided Under King David, Israel experienced a high point in its history. David was a man after God's own heart, and God promised that his lineage would produce a king whose kingdom would last forever. However, David's son Solomon, despite his wisdom, failed to uphold God's covenant. He amassed wealth, horses, and wives, directly violating God's commands for kings in Deuteronomy 17. Solomon even used forced labor to build the temple, turning Israel into a new Egypt. Exile: The Consequence of Disobedience Israel's failure to remain faithful to God's covenant led to exile. The Assyrians conquered the northern kingdom, and the Babylonians destroyed Jerusalem and the temple, taking the southern kingdom into captivity. This was the ultimate curse of the covenant, as outlined in Deuteronomy 28: exile from the Promised Land. Yet, even in exile, the prophets spoke of hope—a future redemption and a new covenant that would transform the hearts of God's people. The Promise of a Greater Exodus The prophets, including Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel, foretold a second Exodus, one that would surpass the first. This new Exodus would not just bring Israel back to their land but would address the root problem: the sin and corruption in the human heart. Isaiah 40 speaks of a voice crying in the wilderness, preparing the way for the Lord. This prophecy points to a future Redeemer who would lead this greater Exodus. Yeshua: The Fulfillment of God's Promises All four Gospels identify Yeshua as the fulfillment of these prophetic promises. He is the Son of David, the Prince of Peace, and the Light to the Nations. Through His life, death, and resurrection, Yeshua inaugurated the greatest Exodus, freeing humanity from the bondage of sin and death. He established a new covenant, writing God's law on our hearts and making us new creations in Him. Living as Redeemed People As followers of Yeshua, we are called to live as redeemed people, reflecting God's character to the world. This means loving our neighbors, caring for the oppressed, and walking in justice and righteousness. The story of the Bible is not just history; it is our story. We are invited to participate in God's mission, bringing His kingdom to earth as it is in heaven. Conclusion The story ...
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