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When the Bible Predicts Perfectly

There’s no other book in history that predicts the future without missing a single detail. When the Bible predicts perfectly, it proves its divine authorship. God spoke through His prophets long before Jesus was born, and everything they said came true exactly.

Let’s look at four chapters—Isaiah 7, Isaiah 53, Isaiah 61, and Psalm 22—and see how they all point to Jesus with 100% accuracy.

Isaiah 7: God Promised a Sign

In Isaiah 7:14, God gave a powerful prophecy to King Ahaz. It said, “Behold, a virgin will be with child and bear a son, and she will call His name Immanuel.” This name means “God with us.”

Seven hundred years later, this prophecy came true when Jesus was born of a virgin. Matthew 1:22–23 confirms it. When the Bible predicts perfectly like this, it shows that God is outside of time. He knew what would happen, and He made sure we would know too.

Isaiah 53: The Suffering Savior

Isaiah 53 is one of the clearest pictures of Jesus in the Old Testament. It talks about someone who would be “despised and rejected,” “pierced for our transgressions,” and “led like a lamb to the slaughter.” Every verse speaks of pain, suffering, and sacrifice.

Jesus fulfilled all of this on the cross. He was rejected by His own people, was pierced in His hands and feet, and He died as the perfect sacrifice for our sin. There’s no doubt Isaiah was talking about Jesus.

This chapter alone shows that when the Bible predicts perfectly, we can trust it with our lives.

Psalm 22: The Cross Before the Cross

Psalm 22 was written by King David around 1000 B.C. But if you read it, it sounds like someone standing at the foot of the cross. It says, “They pierced my hands and my feet,” and “They divide my garments among them.” That’s exactly what happened to Jesus when He died (see John 19:23–24).

Back in David’s day, crucifixion didn’t even exist yet. But the Holy Spirit showed David what Jesus would face. Every word in Psalm 22 matches the events of Good Friday.

Isaiah 61: The Ministry Begins

Isaiah 61 talks about someone who will preach good news to the poor, heal the brokenhearted, and free the captives. When Jesus stood up in the synagogue in Luke 4, He read from this exact chapter. Then He said, “Today this Scripture is fulfilled in your hearing.”

Jesus knew this was written about Him. His ministry fulfilled this prophecy down to the detail. This shows again that when the Bible predicts perfectly, it gives us reason to believe.

When The Bible Predicts Perfectly

Every prophecy about Jesus’ first coming was fulfilled. His birth, His death, His resurrection—nothing was off. That’s why we can trust the Bible when it says He’s coming back again.

Jesus told us to repent, be alert, and be ready. If the Bible got it right once, it will get it right again. So don’t wait. Get right with God today and stay ready for what’s coming.

The message is simple: when the Bible predicts perfectly, we better pay attention.

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The Message At the Tomb

The Message at the Tomb

John 20 gives us one of the most powerful pictures in the whole Bible. Jesus has risen from the dead, but He leaves behind a message—one that speaks louder than words. The message at the tomb is not just that Jesus is alive, but that He’s coming back. Let’s look at how this story unfolds and what it means for us today.

The Empty Tomb Speaks Life

Mary Magdalene comes early in the morning while it’s still dark. She finds the stone rolled away. That moment of fear and confusion quickly turns into hope. When Peter and John run to the tomb, they don’t find Jesus’ body. What they find instead is just as important.

The burial cloths lay in a pile, but the face cloth is folded up neatly. This isn’t random. The message at the tomb starts with the empty linen—it means death didn’t win. Jesus overcame sin and the grave. That pile of cloths says He’s finished paying the price for us. He crushed the enemy.

The Folded Cloth Speaks Return

Now comes the detail that gives us chills. John 20:7 says the face cloth was “rolled up” or folded by itself. In Jewish tradition, this meant something very specific. When a master finished a meal, he’d toss the napkin to signal he was done. But if he folded it neatly, it meant, “I’m coming back.”

Jesus folded the face cloth on purpose. It was His quiet, powerful way of saying, “I’m not finished. I will return.” The message at the tomb isn’t just about the past—it’s also about the future.

The Appearance Speaks Peace

Later in John 20, Jesus appears to His disciples. They are hiding, scared, and unsure. But Jesus walks in and says, “Peace be with you.” He shows them His hands and side. He gives them the Holy Spirit and sends them out with purpose.

What started at the tomb becomes a mission in their hearts. Jesus gives them peace, power, and purpose. That same message still applies to us today. We don’t just visit an empty tomb—we carry the message of the risen Lord with us wherever we go.

The Response Speaks Belief

Thomas, one of the disciples, wasn’t there when Jesus showed up the first time. He doubted. But Jesus met him right where he was. He showed him His scars and told him to believe.

That’s what Jesus still does for us. He gives us reasons to believe. And He blesses those who believe even without seeing. That includes us.

Why the Message at the Tomb Still Matters

The tomb is empty, but the message is full of hope. Jesus is alive. He conquered sin. And He’s coming back. The folded cloth says it all.

We have peace in our hearts and purpose in our hands. Let’s live like we believe it. Let’s carry the message at the tomb to a world that needs it now more than ever.

Key takeaway: The folded cloth was no accident. Jesus rose from the dead and left a message—He’s not finished. He’s coming back.

To watch the full message and bible study on this topic, CLICK HERE.

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Three Words Satan Hates

Jesus didn’t face Satan in a strong moment. He didn’t meet him after a meal, or after a miracle, or when surrounded by followers. No, in Matthew chapter 4, Jesus was alone, hungry, and physically weak. He had fasted 40 days and 40 nights in the wilderness. It was just Him, the desert, and the devil.

And still, Satan lost.

Why? Because Jesus had a weapon. And He used it every time.

That weapon? The Word of God.

The three words that Satan hates? “It is written.”

The Three Words Satan Hates: “It Is Written”

Right out of the gate, Satan tempted Jesus to turn stones into bread. After all, Jesus was starving. But Jesus didn’t argue. He didn’t fight, and He didn’t shout. He simply replied, “It is written: ‘Man shall not live on bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God’” (Matthew 4:4).

That hit Satan hard. But he didn’t give up.

Next, Satan took Jesus to the top of the temple and told Him to jump. This time, Satan even quoted Scripture! But Jesus answered again with those three words Satan hates: “It is written: ‘You shall not put the Lord your God to the test’” (Matthew 4:7).

One more time, Satan tried to tempt Jesus. He showed Him all the kingdoms of the world and offered them in exchange for worship. Jesus had enough. He said, “Be gone, Satan! For it is written, ‘You shall worship the Lord your God and serve Him only’” (Matthew 4:10).

Every time Jesus faced temptation, He didn’t argue with the devil. He didn’t panic. Instead, He stood on truth. He declared the living Word of God—and Satan fled.

Why the Three Words Satan Hates Still Work Today

Those same three words Satan hates still work today. Why? Because God’s Word hasn’t changed. Hebrews 4:12 says the Word is “living and active, sharper than any two-edged sword.” The Bible isn’t just words on a page. It’s power in your mouth.

When you speak God’s Word in faith, darkness flees. When temptation comes, don’t debate it. Don’t try to out-think the enemy. Just respond the way Jesus did: “It is written.”

Feeling unloved? Say: “Nothing can separate me from the love of God” (Romans 8:39).

Feeling weak? Say: “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me” (Philippians 4:13).

Feeling attacked? Say: “No weapon formed against me shall prosper” (Isaiah 54:17).

Satan fears a believer who knows the Word and speaks it. He doesn’t care if you own a Bible. He runs when you use it.

Let the Word Fight for You

In Matthew 4, Jesus teaches us how to fight: speak the Word. Don’t lean on your feelings. Don’t try to outsmart temptation. Just open your Bible, find what God says, and speak it out loud.

Those three words Satan hates are your weapon too. Use them. Speak them. Live by them.

Don’t just know the Word. Stand on it. And watch the enemy run every time.

To watch the full message and bible study on this topic, CLICK HERE.

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You Are God’s Poem

Have you ever felt like your life doesn’t matter? Maybe you’ve asked yourself, Why am I even here? Well, the Bible answers that in a beautiful way in Ephesians 2:10. It says, “For we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand that we should walk in them.”

Let’s focus on that word: workmanship. In the original Greek, the word is poema. That’s where we get the English word poem. So, when Paul wrote that we are God’s workmanship, he was saying something deeper. He was saying, you are God’s poem. Think about that! You’re not just a random person on the planet. You are a work of art, carefully created by the hand of God Himself.

You Are God’s Poem, Not a Mistake

Poems aren’t thrown together. They are carefully written. Each word matters. Each line has purpose. That’s how God views your life. He made you on purpose. He gave you gifts, talents, and a personality that no one else has. God didn’t make a mistake when He made you. He knew exactly what He was doing.

Sometimes, life gets messy. Things don’t go our way. People hurt us. We make bad choices. But guess what? God still sees the full picture. Just like a poet writes through rough drafts to reach something beautiful, God continues working on your life. He doesn’t give up on His poem.

Ephesians 2:10 also says you were created in Christ Jesus for good works. That means your life has a mission. You’re not saved just to sit still. You were saved to move, to serve, to make a difference in the world for Jesus.

You Are Written with a Purpose

When Paul wrote these words, he was reminding the church that salvation is a gift, not something we earn (see Ephesians 2:8-9). But right after he says that, he tells us what comes next: purpose. Because you are God’s poem, you have a job to do. There are people only you can reach. There are acts of love, kindness, and truth that God wants to do through you. Isn’t that exciting?

This also means you don’t have to copy someone else. A poem is unique. So are you. You don’t need to sound like someone else or live their life. God wants to use your voice, your story, and your gifts. He already planned good works for you to walk in. Your job is to say “yes” and follow Him.

So, next time you look in the mirror and wonder if you matter, remember Ephesians 2:10. You are God’s poem. He’s the Author, and He’s still writing your story. Trust Him. He doesn’t make junk. He creates beauty. And you, child of God, are one of His greatest masterpieces.

Let your life speak like a poem. Allow it to point to Jesus. Let it tell the world that God is good—and He’s not done with you yet.

To watch the full message and bible study on this topic, CLICK HERE.

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We Are Not Alone

Life can feel scary sometimes. There are moments when it seems like everything is falling apart. But in John 14-16, Jesus gives us a promise that changes everything—we are not alone. Right before He went to the cross, Jesus told His disciples something they didn’t want to hear: “I’m going away.” That hurt. The disciples had walked with Him for three years. They had laughed with Him, cried with Him, and seen miracles. So, when He said He was leaving, they felt afraid and confused.

But Jesus didn’t stop there. He followed that hard truth with something powerful. He said, “I will ask the Father, and He will give you another Helper, that He may be with you forever” (John 14:16). Let’s slow down and look at that word: Helper.

We Are Not Alone Because We Have a Helper

The word “Helper” comes from the Greek word Parakletos. It means someone who is called to your side. Someone who sticks with you, helps you, encourages you, comforts you, and even defends you. That’s what Jesus promised to send—the Holy Spirit.

Jesus could only be in one place at one time because He had taken on a human body. But the Holy Spirit isn’t limited by a body. He can be everywhere at the same time. That means He can be with you, with your friend, and with someone across the world—all at once! And He doesn’t just visit. He stays. The Holy Spirit lives in every believer. That’s why we can say with confidence: we are not alone.

In John 14:26, Jesus said, “The Helper, the Holy Spirit, whom the Father will send in My name, He will teach you all things.” The Holy Spirit helps us understand the Bible. He reminds us of what Jesus said. He gives us peace, boldness, and strength when we feel weak. He prays for us when we don’t know what to say. He even gives us the power to say no to sin.

We Are Not Alone Because the Holy Spirit Works in Us

In John 15, Jesus tells us to stay connected to Him, like a branch stays connected to the vine. How do we do that if He’s not here? Through the Holy Spirit. The Helper makes that connection real every single day. He brings the presence of Jesus into our lives. He is the reason we can bear fruit—like love, joy, peace, and kindness.

Then in John 16, Jesus says something amazing. He says it’s better for us that He goes away because if He didn’t, the Helper wouldn’t come (John 16:7). That tells us just how important the Holy Spirit is in our walk with God. Jesus knew we would face hard days. He knew we’d need courage, comfort, and guidance. That’s why He gave us the Holy Spirit.

The disciples were sad when Jesus said He was going away. But Jesus knew something they didn’t—God wasn’t leaving them. He was making a way to be with them even more closely than before. The Holy Spirit isn’t just near you. He’s in you. He is the Helper, and He never takes a break.

So next time you feel afraid or alone, remember the truth of John 14-16:

We are not alone.

Jesus sent the Holy Spirit to walk with us every step of the way.

To watch the full message and bible study on this topic, CLICK HERE.

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Equipped To Share Your Faith

When you give your life to Jesus, everything changes. You don’t need to be a pastor, go to Bible college, or have years of experience before you can tell others about Him. The truth is, once you’ve met Jesus, you are ready. That’s what 2 Corinthians 5:17-20 and John 4:6-10 show us so clearly. They remind us that once we know Christ, we are now His ambassadors. That means we speak for Him, live for Him, and love like Him.

Are You Equipped to Share Your Faith?

2 Corinthians 5:17 starts with something huge: “If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation.” The old you has gone. It doesn’t matter what you did before—God sees you as brand new. Your past no longer defines you. And that new life comes with a new job. Paul says in verse 20, “We are ambassadors for Christ.” That means you now represent Jesus to the people around you.

You don’t have to know everything. You don’t need all the answers. God doesn’t call perfect people—He calls willing people. If Jesus saved you, you already have the one story you need to begin sharing your faith. He didn’t save you to sit quietly. He saved you so others can meet Him too—through you!

Are You Equipped to Share Like She Was?

Let’s look at the woman at the well in John 4:6-10. She didn’t have a good reputation. In fact, she had five husbands and was living with a man who wasn’t her husband. She came to the well at the hottest time of day, maybe to avoid people who judged her. She was broken, tired, and full of shame.

But Jesus met her right there.

He didn’t ignore her sin. Instead, He called it out with truth, but He also offered her grace. He told her about living water—real life—eternal life. And something powerful happened. She believed Him. She dropped her water jar and ran back to town. This woman, who had been hiding from people, suddenly started telling everyone she met, “Come see a man who told me everything I ever did.”

She didn’t have a sermon, nor did she quote Scripture. She didn’t wait for a class. Ultimately, she just shared what Jesus had done in her life. And that’s what God wants from you. When Jesus meets you, He equips you to share your faith.

Are You Ready?

So, are you equipped to share your faith? If you know Jesus, you already have everything you need. God can use your story just like He used the woman at the well. She went from broken and ashamed to bold and unashamed in minutes. All because she met Jesus.

The same can happen with you.

God is looking for people who will say “yes” to Him. People who will speak up. People who know the joy of being made new and want others to know it too. You are His ambassador now. Let the world see what He’s done in you. Don’t wait. Don’t hide. You’re ready.

Because yes—you are equipped for this.

To watch the full message and bible study on this topic, CLICK HERE.

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Would You Die For A Lie?

Would You Die for a Lie?

In Matthew 28:16-20, Jesus appeared to His disciples after His resurrection and gave them what we now call the Great Commission. He commanded them to go into all the world and make disciples, teaching everything He had taught them. Upon Jesus’ arrest, these men ran away in fear. Now they boldly took this mission and spread the gospel everywhere. But what takes place next makes their story even more powerful. They didn’t deny the truth of what they had seen. Instead, every single one of them willingly suffered and died for it. Would you die for a lie?

Would You Die for a Lie? The Apostles Wouldn’t

People will die for many things—family, country, or even a noble cause. But no one willingly dies for something they know is a lie. If the resurrection of Jesus had been fake, if it had been a story the disciples made up, they would have abandoned it the moment their lives were on the line. But they didn’t.

Upon Jesus’ arrest, these were the same men who had scattered. Peter, who boldly declared he would never deny Jesus, swore three times that he didn’t even know Him. The other disciples ran and hid. Yet after seeing Jesus alive, they became unstoppable.

They traveled across the known world, preaching about Jesus, healing the sick, and leading thousands to faith. And for this, they were arrested, beaten, and executed.

History records that Peter was crucified upside down in Rome. Thomas was speared to death in India. James, the brother of John, was executed by Herod. Andrew died by crucifixion in Greece. Philip, Bartholomew, and others died brutally for their faith. And John, the only disciple who wasn’t martyred, miraculously survived after an attempt was made to boil him alive.

Not one of them ever recanted. Not one denied Jesus. They went to their deaths proclaiming, “He is risen!”

The Evidence of Their Faith

Some skeptics argue that Jesus’ resurrection was a myth or a hoax. But here’s the problem—hoaxes fall apart under pressure. If the disciples had stolen Jesus’ body or made up a story, fear would have eventually caused them to confess. No one willingly suffers, endures prison, and faces execution for something they know is fake.

Therefore, the only explanation that makes sense is that they saw Jesus alive. The resurrection wasn’t just a belief to them; it was a reality. They didn’t just preach about Jesus; they gave everything for Him.

Undoubtedly, their boldness should challenge us today. Because if they were willing to suffer and die because they knew the resurrection was true, how much more should we live for Jesus? The world needs to hear the gospel, and we have the same mission they did. Jesus is alive, and His command remains the same: “Go and make disciples of all nations” (Matthew 28:19).

Would you die for a lie? The apostles wouldn’t. And that’s why we can trust their message.

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No Other Religion Has This

In Matthew 28:5-10, the angel at the tomb delivered the greatest news in history: “He is not here, for He has risen, just as He said.” These words define Christianity and set it apart from every other belief system. Every religious leader, prophet, and teacher has died, but only Jesus has conquered the grave. No other religion has this.

No Other Religion Has This: An Empty Tomb

Every world religion follows a leader who has died. The Prophet Muhammad is buried in Medina. His remains are still there. Buddha’s ashes are kept in temples. Every religious figure, no matter how wise or powerful, has faced death and stayed dead. But Jesus rose from the grave.

Christianity does not revolve around a set of teachings or rituals—it revolves around a person. Jesus didn’t just give moral instructions or show a path to God. He is the way to God. His resurrection proves that He is exactly who He claimed to be—the Son of God, the Savior of the world. Without the resurrection, Christianity would be just another religion. But because Jesus lives, we have the promise of eternal life.

The angel at the tomb invited the women to see for themselves. “Come, see the place where He was lying” (Matthew 28:6). The tomb was empty. This is the foundation of our faith. Christianity alone offers an invitation to an empty grave. No other religion has this.

No Other Religion Has This: Salvation by Grace

Jesus’ resurrection not only proves His power over death, but it also confirms the message of grace. Every other religion teaches that people must work their way to God. They must follow laws, perform rituals, or earn their way to salvation. But Christianity teaches something entirely different.

God does not demand that we climb up to Him. Instead, He came down to us. Jesus took our place, bore our sins, and defeated death so that we could have life. Ephesians 2:8-9 says, “For by grace you have been saved through faith, and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God; not as a result of works, so that no one may boast.”

No other religion offers this kind of grace. It is not about what we do; it is about what Jesus has already done. When He rose from the dead, He proved that His sacrifice was accepted and that salvation is complete.

When Jesus appeared to the women after His resurrection, He didn’t rebuke them—He comforted them. He told them, “Do not be afraid” (Matthew 28:10). His resurrection brings peace, hope, and assurance. We don’t have to fear death, because Jesus has already defeated it.

No other religion has this. No other faith points to an empty tomb. There is no other belief system is built on grace, not works. Jesus is alive, and that changes everything!

To watch the full message and bible study on this topic, CLICK HERE.

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They Sealed the Tomb But Could Not Stop Jesus

They Sealed the Tomb…

The religious leaders thought they had won. Jesus was dead. They had schemed, plotted, and pressured Pilate to have Him crucified. Now, with His body in the tomb, they could finally put an end to His influence—or so they thought. They sealed the tomb, but deep down, they were afraid. Jesus had made a bold claim: “After three days I will rise again.” And despite all their unbelief, they couldn’t shake the fear that something beyond their control might happen. They could not stop Jesus.

In Matthew 27:62-66, the chief priests and Pharisees went to Pilate the day after Jesus’ crucifixion. They reminded him that Jesus had said He would rise after three days, and they were determined to prevent any chance of His disciples stealing the body and claiming He had risen. They requested a guard and had the tomb sealed tight. To them, this was a simple way to ensure Jesus stayed dead. But in reality, their actions only set the stage for the greatest event in history—Jesus’ resurrection. They sealed the tomb, but could not stop Jesus.

They Sealed the Tomb… But Could Not Stop Jesus

The religious leaders thought a stone and some guards could keep Jesus in the grave. But no seal, no Roman authority, and no earthly power could stop what God had already declared. When they crucified Jesus, they got exactly what they wanted. But they didn’t realize that His death would lead to their worst nightmare.

They had seen Jesus perform countless miracles. He had healed the sick, raised the dead, and cast out demons. He had taught with authority, exposed their hypocrisy, and won the hearts of the people. But no matter how much they wanted to silence Him, they couldn’t ignore the fact that everything He said had come true. What if His resurrection was next?

They Could Not Stop Jesus

The guards stood watch, the stone was in place, and the seal was set. They sealed the tomb, but none of that mattered because they could not stop Jesus. Three days later, the earth shook, the stone rolled away, and Jesus walked out of the grave. The very thing the religious leaders tried to prevent became the undeniable proof that Jesus is the Son of God.

They feared His words, but their fear didn’t lead them to repentance. Instead, they tried to cover up the truth. Even after the resurrection, they bribed the soldiers to lie and say the disciples stole the body. But the truth could not be buried. Jesus had risen, just as He said He would.

This passage reminds us that nothing can stop the plans of God. No power on earth, no government, no opposition can silence the truth of Jesus. The religious leaders wanted Him gone, but their greatest effort to keep Him in the tomb only served to confirm His victory. Jesus is alive, and because He lives, we have hope, forgiveness, and eternal life.

To watch the full message and bible study on this topic, CLICK HERE.

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Jesus and the Two Josephs

In the life of Jesus, two men named Joseph played critical roles. One was there at His birth, and the other was there at His death. Both Josephs were chosen by God to fulfill specific purposes in the earthly ministry and eternal plan of Jesus Christ.

The First Joseph

Joseph, the husband of Mary, was a humble carpenter. He was chosen to be Jesus’ earthly father, providing protection and guidance in His early years. Though not Jesus’ biological father, Joseph raised Him as his own, obeying God’s instructions with faith and trust. When an angel warned him in a dream that King Herod sought to kill Jesus, Joseph did not hesitate. He took Mary and Jesus and fled to Egypt, ensuring the Savior’s safety. His work as a carpenter also carried deep spiritual meaning. Carpentry is about building, shaping, and creating. In the same way, Jesus came to build the Kingdom of God. Later, in John 14:1-3, Jesus told His disciples that He was going to prepare a place for them in His Father’s house. Joseph’s carpentry symbolized the greater work Jesus would do—building an eternal home for all who believe in Him.

The Second Joseph

The second Joseph, Joseph of Arimathea, entered Jesus’ story at the end of His earthly life. He was a wealthy member of the Sanhedrin, yet he secretly followed Jesus. After the crucifixion, he boldly approached Pilate and requested Jesus’ body. This was a risky move because openly associating with Jesus could have brought severe consequences. However, Joseph of Arimathea was willing to sacrifice his status and wealth for the Lord. He gave Jesus his own tomb, fulfilling the prophecy in Isaiah 53:9 that the Messiah would be buried in a rich man’s grave.

While the first Joseph provided Jesus with an earthly home, the second Joseph provided Him with a resting place after His sacrifice. The first Joseph symbolized Jesus’ humanity and His mission to dwell among us. The second Joseph represented Jesus’ divinity, pointing to His role as our High Priest and Savior. Both men played vital roles in fulfilling God’s plan, demonstrating obedience, sacrifice, and faith.

Jesus, the Two Josephs and God’s Eternal Plan

Through these two Josephs, we see God’s perfect design. One helped introduce Jesus into the world, while the other honored Him in death, preparing for His resurrection. Both were ordinary men whom God used in extraordinary ways. Their lives remind us that God calls people from all walks of life to take part in His kingdom. Whether through daily faithfulness like Joseph the carpenter or bold sacrifice like Joseph of Arimathea, we are all invited to play a role in God’s eternal plan.

To watch the full message and bible study on this topic, CLICK HERE.

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