Search Results for "Caesar"

In this episode, filmed in ea, Israel, Rabbi Schneider draws us closer to the profound affirmation of our Heavenly Father. He strengthens our bond with the Lord, encourages us to confront our spiritual battles, and enlightens us with ways to truly understand our self-worth and divine identity.

(Rebroadcast) Paul, the prisoner, stood before the mighty and high-powered rulers at ea and gave his testimony. Governor Festus finally interrupted him with the words, “You are out of your mind!”

Augustus (which means "worthy of worship") thought he was the "savior of the whole world." It was during his reign that the real Savior, Jesus, was born; so, like Pastor Greg says, "In a time when man wanted to be god, God became a man." Greg offers many valuable insights as he takes a new look at the account of Jesus’ birth and the surrounding events in Luke 2.

Paul spent several years in jail, both in ea and Rome.  He did not see prison as a setback, but took every opportunity to share the Gospel and to write letters. This letter---the shortest book in the Bible---reflects the heart and mind of Paul regarding slavery and Christian charity.

Like us, Paul was subject to the legal system of his day.  He was falsely accused of beginning a riot in Jerusalem. He was escorted to the Roman city of ea where he met with the governor Felix who had three options: (1) return Paul to Jerusalem (2) release him; or (3) send him to Rome.  But to shift responsibilities he handed him over to King Agrippa.

Augustus (which means “worthy of worship”) thought he was the “savior of the whole world.” It was during his reign that the real Savior, Jesus, was born; so, like Pastor Greg says, “In a time when man wanted to be god, God became a man.” Greg offers many valuable insights as he takes a new look at the account of Jesus’ birth and the surrounding events in Luke 2.