Jude 1:6-7
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Jude 1:6-7
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Jude 1:4-6
A word of caution against the church being secretly infiltrated by godless men who deny the truths of scripture. We are reminded of certain examples in the Bible of unfaithful people who were destroyed.
Jude 1:3-4
We must "contend for the faith" that was presented by the apostles, because godless men would be infiltrating the church. Can we contend without being contentious?
Jude 1:3-4
Jude warns the early church to "contend for the faith" (the Apostle's doctrine, the Gospel), because they were in danger of being swallowed up by false teachers.
Jude 1:1
Jude warns the Christians to reject false teachers, and to be active in trying to win back those who have been deceived or snookered by sin.
Zephaniah 3:9-20
As often is the case in the prophets, the book of Zephaniah ends with a bright ray of hope for Israel in the latter days, where a humble remnant will be hearty followers of the Lord.
Zephaniah 3:1-8
The prophet warns old Jerusalem that their chances of repentance were running out; ominous judgment was about to fall.
Zephaniah 2:2-15
An ultimatum, a call to seek the Lord while he may be found. And the prophet issues warnings to several of the nations that were surrounding Israel at the time.
Zephaniah 1:12-2:2
A warning against "the great day of the Lord," when God finally steps in and has to chastise his errant ones. It is Zephaniah's desperate, last-ditch effort to get his people to repent.
Zephaniah 1:4-12
One of the problems with old Judah was that they rejected the God who had revealed himself to them and provided for them supernaturally, and began worshiping other Gods including Baal worship.
Zephaniah 1:2-5
It's hard to think of God's judgment as being an act of love, but a loving doctor wields the scalpel. The more severe the sickness, the more stringent must be the cure.