The Ecclesia in the Wilderness - Journey to the Promised Land
These studies cover the years of Israel in the wilderness, and the life lessons we can learn from that time.
Classes
Class 1: The Ecclesia in the Wilderness (1 of 6) - The passover and Red Sea - Fleeing Egypt
The class explores the Exodus narrative, focusing on the Passover and the Red Sea crossing, emphasizing God's deliverance and judgment. It highlights the themes of salvation, perseverance, and the development of faith in God's people.
Class 2: The Ecclesia in the Wilderness (2 of 6) - Mt Sinai - Yahweh Revealed in Horeb
The class discusses Mount Sinai and Yahweh's revelation to the Israelites, emphasizing the transformative journey from slaves to God's people. It highlights the necessity of the wilderness period for character development and the importance of fearing and obeying God.
Class 3: The Ecclesia in the Wilderness (3 of 6) - Controversy Conflict and the Intercessor
The class explores the themes of controversy, conflict, and the role of intercessors in the wilderness journey of the Israelites, drawing parallels with ecclesial life. It emphasizes the importance of humility, wisdom, and the powerful intercessory work of Jesus Christ in overcoming ecclesial controversies.
Class 4: The Ecclesia in the Wilderness (4 of 6) - Protection, Sustenance & Worship in the Wilderness
Class 5: The Ecclesia in the Wilderness (5 of 6) - Baal Peor & Phinehas - Devastation at the Edge of the Kingdom
The class discusses Numbers 25, focusing on the Israelites' sin at Baal Peor and the actions of Phinehas, who stops the plague and receives an everlasting priesthood covenant. It emphasizes the dangers of assimilation and the importance of staying separate and holy as the ecclesia approaches the promised land.
Class 6: The Ecclesia in the Wilderness (6 of 6) - The Promised Land - Yahwehs People Redeemed
The class discusses the crossing of the Jordan River by the Israelites under Joshua, symbolizing the journey to the promised land. It emphasizes God's faithfulness and the ultimate redemption of His people, linking this historical event to the broader themes of salvation and eternal life.