Episodios

  • The Call of Money
    Mar 22 2026
    As Balak, king of Moab, becomes terrified of Israel, he sends messengers to hire Balaam to curse God’s people. Balaam at first refuses because God tells him not to go and not to curse Israel. But when a more distinguished delegation arrives with the promise of greater honor and greater payment, Balaam asks again and reveals the deeper problem: a heart tempted by profit more than obedience. This sermon explores how the call of money can influence people to do what they should never do, and how Balaam becomes a warning throughout Scripture. Connecting Jude 11, 1 Timothy 6:10, and Matthew 16:26, this message shows that the love of money is not harmless. Money can pull a person away from faith, truth, and obedience to God. The real issue is not earning a living but loving money so much that it competes with God for first place in the heart. This is a warning against compromise, greed, and trying to reopen doors God has already closed. It is also a call to value your soul more than wealth, power, prestige, or temporary gain. What will a person give in exchange for his soul? Balaam’s story reminds us that no amount of money is worth losing eternity. Sermon Notes Numbers 22:1 – 4 Balak, king of Moab became afraid of the sons of Israel Numbers 22:5 & 6 Balak sends messengers to Balaam to curse the sons of Israel Numbers 22:7 Elders of Moab and Midian go to Balaam with money to pay him to curse the sons of Israel Numbers 22:8 Balaam told them to spend the night so that he could find out what God wanted him to do Numbers 22:9 – 12 God and Balaam have a conversation about the men and God tells him not to go and not to curse the sons of Isarael Numbers 22:13 & 14 Ballam tells them he cannot go Numbers 22:15 – 17 Balak sends a bigger and more distinguished group and increases the price Numbers 22:19 & 20 Ballam asks God again about going Jude 11 The error of Balaam - money 1 Timothy 6:10 Love of money is the root of all sorts of evil Matthew 16:26 The value of the soul
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    27 m
  • Lifted Up
    Mar 15 2026
    The life-and-death crisis Israel faced in the wilderness. After speaking against God and Moses, the people were bitten by fiery serpents and many died. When they finally confessed their sin, Moses interceded for them, and God gave an unexpected remedy. Sermon Notes Numbers 21:4 & 5 Because the people had to travel around Edom, they spoke against Moses Numbers 21:6 God sends fiery serpents to bit and kills the people Numbers 21:7 The people acknowledge their sin and ask Moses to intercede for them Numbers 21:8 God tells Moses to make a serpent and put it on a standard and if those who were bitten look, they will not die Numbers 21:9 Moses did so and if they looked, they did not die John 3:9 – 18 Jesus will be lifted up and all who believe will have eternal life
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    24 m
  • The Rock
    Mar 8 2026
    God’s people face another crisis: no water, renewed complaints, and rising pressure on Moses. After Miriam dies, the congregation contends with Moses and Aaron, blaming them and accusing them of bringing the people into a “wretched place.” Instead of solving anything, their complaining produces nothing. Moses and Aaron do what God’s people should have done from the beginning: they fall before the Lord and seek His instruction. Sermon Notes Numbers 20:1 Miriam dies and is buried Numbers 20:2 – 5 No water and the people complain Numbers 20:6 Moses seeks God’s instructions Numbers 20:7 – 10 Moses told to take Aaron’s rod and the people, then he is to speak to the rock Numbers 20:11 Moses strikes the rock twice Numbers 20:12 & 13 Moses told because he did not treat the Lord as holy, Moses will not be able to enter the promise land Exodus 17:5 & 6 Moses struck the rock once the first time 1 Corinthians 10:4 That rock was Jesus Matthew 16:13 – 18 Upon this rock 1 Peter 2:4 – 10 Jesus is the cornerstone and we are living stones being built together
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    30 m
  • Rod Producing Fruit
    Mar 1 2026
    Miracles did not stop Israel’s unbelief or grumbling. To demonstrate His sovereignty, God gave His people a clear sign, confirming His chosen priesthood and silencing their rebellion. On our own, we are prone to spiritual rebellion as well. But God sent Jesus so the Law could be fulfilled, and through Him we can live in alignment with God. Sermon Notes Numbers 17:1 – 4 Collecting 12 rods with names inscribed on them and placed in the Tabernacle Numbers 17:5 One rod will sprout so that the grumbling stops Numbers 17:6 & 7 Moses does what God instructs Numbers 17:8 & 9 Aaron’s rod sprouts buds, blossoms and ripe almonds. Moses brings out all of the rods Numbers 17:10 & 11 Moses told to put Aaron’s rod in the Tabernacle as a sign and Moses does so
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    23 m
  • Between the Living and the Dead
    Feb 22 2026
    Very few people are willing to stand in the gap, and even fewer are willing to do so for people who complain about them, blame them, or even hate them. Aaron step into that very place. After rebellion and judgment, the people continue to grumble against Moses and Aaron. God’s wrath begins, and a plague spreads through the camp. At Moses’ instruction, Aaron takes his censer, runs into the midst of the congregation, and stands between the living and the dead. He risks his own life to make atonement for the very people accusing him. This sermon challenges us to ask: Are we willing to stand in the gap for others? Will we intercede for those who misunderstand or mistreat us? Are we living in gratitude for the One who stood in the gap on the cross for us? The gospel is not about what we have done, it is about what Christ has done. We were dead. He made us alive. And now, as His workmanship, we are called to reflect His heart by standing in the gap for others. Sermon Notes Numbers 16:41 & 42 The people grumbled and blamed Moses and Aaron for yesterday Numbers 16:43 – 45 God tells Moses to get away from the people Numbers 16:46 & 47 Moses tells Aaron to make atonement for the people and he does so Numbers 16:48 Aaron by standing between the living and the dead stooped the plague Numbers 16:49 & 50 The results of the plague Ephesians 2:1 – 10 We were dead, but now alive because of Jesus
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    31 m
  • Rebellion and Judgment
    Feb 15 2026
    A direct rebellion against God’s appointed leadership, and a judgment so dramatic it leaves no doubt who the Lord has chosen. Korah, along with 250 leaders of renown, rises up against Moses and Aaron, claiming that “all the congregation is holy” and accusing Moses of exalting himself. The issue isn’t Moses’ ego. It’s the people’s refusal to accept God’s authority and God’s choices. Sermon Notes Numbers 16:1 – 3 Korah & 250 others rebel against Moses and Aaron Numbers 16:4 – 7 Moses tells Korah God will make His choice of them Numbers 16:8 - 11 Moses tells Korah wasn’t enough that God was using them Numbers 16:12 – 14 Moses summons those who were apart of the rebellion but had not come to him, but they refuse Numbers 16:15 Moses asks God not to regard Korah Numbers 16:16 –19 Moses tells Korah how the test of God’s choosing will take place Numbers 16:20 & 21 God tells Moses to separate from the people because He is going to destroy them Numbers 16:22 Moses intercedes for the people Numbers 16:23 – 30 God tells Moses to tell the people to separate themselves from those who rebelled Numbers 16:31 – 35 God judges the rebellious by the ground opening up and shallowing them alive Numbers 16:36 – 40 God tells Moses to use the censors of the rebellious, which is holy for a different holy purpose, but also used as a reminder This message is both a warning and a call to faithfulness: - Don’t challenge what God has established. - Don’t despise the ministry God has given you. - Serve with full commitment, regardless of the “size” of your role—because God assigned it.
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    37 m
  • Without God - Failure
    Feb 8 2026
    Israel makes the same mistake twice. First, they say, “we can’t,” then they say, “we can,” and they are wrong both times. Because the deciding factor was never their ability but weather God was with them. After God’s judgment that the older generation would die in the wilderness, the people mourn and then attempt to take the Promised Land anyway. Moses gives them a clear warning that they will not succeed, because the Lord is not among them. The Ark and Moses remain in the camp, but the people presume they can move forward without God. They go their own way and are defeated exactly as Moses said. Sermon Notes Numbers 14:39 & 40 The people mourn the pronouncement, but attempt to take the promise land anyway Numbers 14:41 – 43 Moses warns the people that they will not succeed without the Lord Numbers 14:44 & 14 They went anyway and lost Psalm 140:6 – 8 God covers you in battle Psalm 144:1 – 8 God is our shield and stronghold Romans 8:28 – 38 Because of God we are overwhelming conquerors
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    28 m
  • Be Careful What You Want
    Feb 1 2026
    When things don’t go according to our plans, we often ask God to fix the situation. But then try to tell Him how to do it. We see why that approach can be spiritually dangerous and why Scripture warns us to be careful what we ask for. Sermon Notes Numbers 14:1 – 4 The people say it would have been better if they had died in Egypt or the wilderness. They appoint another leader Numbers 14:5 – 10 Moses, Aaron, Joshua and Caleb attempt to keep the people form rebelling against God Numbers 14:11 & 12 God tells Moses He is going to kill all of them and start over with Moses Numbers 14:13 – 19 Moses becomes an advocate for the people and the glory of God Numbers 14:20 – 25 God tells Moses He will pardon the people, but there are still consequences Numbers 14:26 – 35 God tells Moses He will do what the people want and “They’ll died in the wilderness” Numbers 14:36 – 38 The 10 who gave the bad report died of a plague
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    28 m