...Welcome Back My Friends To The Show That Never Ends...
Thru the Bible - Sunday Sermon with Dr. J. Vernon McGee
He Was There
The Resurrection changes everything. In this Easter message, Dr. J. Vernon McGee invites Simon Peter to the witness stand to testify about the risen Savior and the gift of eternal life He offers. Hear Peter's powerful account of Jesus’ resurrection and its life-changing promise for our future in this inspiring and hope-filled message.
https://www.oneplace.com/ministries/thru-the-bible-sunday-sermon/player/?type=branded#now-playing
Thru the Bible - Minute with McGee Dr. J. Vernon McGee
This Is The Day
Again, he limiteth a certain day, saying in David, today, after so long a time; as is said, today if ye will hear his voice, harden not your hearts.” Now, he’s saying, “not tomorrow, but today.” And today is today for you and me. Back yonder, it was another day for these folks that the writer here is addressing. But, my friend, today—right now, wherever you are, look at your watch or clock. What time is it? Well, this is the time of salvation. This is now. Now! Right now you can trust Christ as your Savior. “Today, if you will hear his voice, harden not your hearts.” What a wonderful thing!
Daily Promises
Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life. (John 8:12)
Walk in the light. Forsake the deeds of darkness. God has promised life to those who will put away their old lives and trust on His life. His Son will send all darkness scurrying to the uttermost parts of the earth. He will be a lamp unto thy feet. It is Christ Himself who will lead His people from the very shadow of death unto the Light everlasting. Hallelujah! What a saviour!
A Flourishing Life
They shall still bring forth fruit in old age; they shall be fat and flourishing. -- Psalm 92:14
God wants us to live a flourishing life, fulfilled by the purpose that He has for each of us to do.
https://digginganotherwell.substack.com/p/a-flourishing-life
Freedom of speech and freedom of action are meaningless without freedom to think.
Bergen Evans
Today's Wins
1 Easter: the Resurrection of Jesus Transformed the World Forever
2 Like A Master Composer, Jesus Divinely Orchestrated All The Events Of His Sacrifice And Triumph
3 Even Claudius Caesar Confirmed The Resurrection Of Christ
https://harbingersdaily.com/even-claudius-caesar-confirmed-the-resurrection-of-christ/
4 This Easter, Let Us Renew Our Faith
https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2025/04/this_easter_let_us_renew_our_faith.html
5 Truth for Truth’s Sake
https://off-guardian.org/2025/04/19/truth-for-truths-sake/
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C. H. Spurgeon's Morning Reading (April 21st)
"I know that my Redeemer liveth." — Job 19:25
The marrow of Job's comfort lies in that little word "My"-"My Redeemer," and in the fact that the Redeemer lives. Oh! to get hold of a living Christ. We must get a property in Him before we can enjoy Him. What is gold in the mine to me? Men are beggars in Peru, and beg their bread in California. It is gold in my purse which will satisfy my necessities, by purchasing the bread I need. So a Redeemer who does not redeem me, an avenger who will never stand up for my blood, of what avail were such? Rest not content until by faith you can say "Yes, I cast myself upon my living Lord; and He is mine." It may be you hold Him with a feeble hand; you half think it presumption to say, "He lives as my Redeemer;" yet, remember if you have but faith as a grain of mustard seed, that little faith entitles you to say it. But there is also another word here, expressive of Job's strong confidence, "I know." To say, "I hope so, I trust so" is comfortable; and there are thousands in the fold of Jesus who hardly ever get much further. But to reach the essence of consolation you must say, "I know." Ifs, buts, and perhapses, are sure murderers of peace and comfort. Doubts are dreary things in times of sorrow. Like wasps they sting the soul! If I have any suspicion that Christ is not mine, then there is vinegar mingled with the gall of death; but if I know that Jesus lives for me, then darkness is not dark: even the night is light about me. Surely if Job, in those ages before the coming and advent of Christ, could say, "I know," we should not speak less positively. God forbid that our positiveness should be presumption. Let us see that our evidences are right, lest we build upon an ungrounded hope; and then let us not be satisfied with the mere foundation, for it is from the upper rooms that we get the widest prospect. A living Redeemer, truly mine, is joy unspeakable.