The Holy City, Pt 2 (Zechariah 2:6-13; Mark 3:22-30)
/The Lord calls people from all nations to flee from the kingdom of darkness and find safe haven in the protection of the Christ who is building his own house with the spoils from the plunder of Satan’s.
The Holy City, Part 1 (Zechariah 2:1-5; Genesis 9:18-29)
/The Lord reveals to Zechariah that he will fulfill his promises to bless the Gentile nations by making them residents of the New (heavenly) Jerusalem, his holy city.
The Four Horns (Zechariah 1:18-21; Genesis 2:10-17)
/God’s announces that he will send his angels to judge the kingdom of darkness – those who think they can ascend to heaven through their own works.
He Shall Give Us Rest (Genesis 5:28-31; 6:8-9; 8:4; Luke 2:52)
/Jesus came to righteously fulfill what Adam failed to do and take on the judgment of God’s wrath for his people in order that he might given them rest in heaven.
How Long? (Zechariah 1:7-17)
/The Lord announces his plans to judge the nations and show mercy to his people by building at dwelling place for them in heaven.
Among the Myrtles (Zechariah 1:7-17; Nehemiah 8:13-18)
/The myrtles represent the church as a pilgrim people in this world, yet comforted by the presence of God's glory during her wilderness wandering – looking toward the Last Day when she will be gathered into God's presence.
The Commander of the Lord's Army (Zechariah 1:7-17; Joshua 5:13-15)
/God announces, through a prophetic vision, that he has come to his people to lead them in the final stage of conquest in order to complete the building of his kingdom.
The Abiding Message (Zechariah 1:1-6; Jeremiah 25:1-14)
/God calls his people to repentance, with the promise of acceptance, warning them from history of the reality that perpetual disobedience ultimately meets with judgment.
The Prophet Zechariah (Zechariah 1:1-6; 1 Peter 1:10-12)
/As a prophet, Zechariah bears witness to Jesus Christ as Messiah, as the suffering priest who is crowned as the conquering king, and warns all who rebel against God that judgment is coming.
A Glorious Meeting (Hebrews 12:18-29)
/To rightly understand how to worship, we must remember what worship is - namely, a meeting and conversation with our Creator, in his heavenly home, as an anticipation of and participation in the Last Day.
The Blessing of God (2 Corinthians 13:11-14)
/As the worship service draws to a close, it climaxes in doxological praise and an authoritative pronouncement of blessing on behalf of the triune God.
Offering, Pt 3: Giving and Worship (1 Corinthians 16:1-2)
/The giving of offerings must be seen as an element of corporate worship, which determines when and how it is to be given.
Offering, Pt 2: Giving and the Gospel (2 Corinthians 8:1-15; 9:6-15)
/In the New Covenant, giving is not regulated as it was under the Law, but is transformed in accord with the liberality and abundance of the gospel.
Offering, Pt 1: Why We Give (Psalm 50:1-15)
/We give, not because the Lord is in need, but because he is worthy and it is the appropriate response of a grateful heart.
Sacraments, Pt 2: The Seals of the Covenant of Grace (Genesis 15; Esther 8:1-8)
/Through the Lord’s Supper, God seals the promises of the Covenant of Grace with his personal guarantee.
Sacraments, Pt 1: The Signs of the Covenant of Grace (1 Corinthians 11:23-32; Genesis 17:9-14(
/The Lord’s Supper is a sign of the Covenant of Grace signifying what Christ has accomplished through his life, death and resurrection.