Messages

Jehovah-Shammah translates to “The Lord is There” or “The Lord Is Present.” The name emphasizes God’s abiding presence with His people, indicating that He is always near, accessible, and actively involved in their lives.

Moses continues in the School of Hard Knocks as the curriculum turns to building up his knowledge in the ways of God.

The book of Titus concludes with exhortations for Christians to genuinely live out their faith in the community and other with other believers.

Jehovah-Sabaoth (often spelled Yahweh Sabaoth) is a name for God that emphasizes His sovereignty as the Lord of Hosts or the Commander of Armies. Throughout the Old Testament, this name is often invoked in contexts of war, victory, and divine intervention.

Moses tries to rectify injustice his own way, but in the end must flee to the desert region of Midian.

Paul exhorts Titus to plant healthy churches fueled by grace and highlighted by solid character and relationships.

Does God’s Word tell us that we are supposed to love ourselves? And if so, what is that supposed to look like?

Jehovah-Tsidkenu (or YHWH Tsidkenu) means “The Lord Our Righteousness” and emphasizes God’s role as the source of righteousness for His people. The name is found in the book of Jeremiah, where it is used in a prophetic context, speaking of a future time when God will provide righteousness through a coming Messiah.