As it was in the days of Noah
Detroit CYC Winter Gathering 2010
Classes
Class 1: Only Evil All the Time
The class explores the days of Noah and Lot, emphasizing the wickedness of the world and the importance of faithfulness to God. It draws parallels between Noah's time and the current era, highlighting God's long-suffering and the impending judgment.
Class 2: And Noah Walked With God
The class discusses Noah's life and the antediluvian world, emphasizing the long lifespans and accomplishments of those who lived before the flood. It highlights the importance of using God-given time and talents for His service, drawing parallels to the current world's self-confidence and disregard for God. The class also explores Noah's faith and the ark as a symbol of salvation, preparing listeners for the upcoming discussion on the flood and its lessons.
Class 3: Come Thou and All Thy House Into the Ark
The class discusses Noah's covenant with God, emphasizing the importance of faith and obedience in the face of widespread sin and corruption. It explores the symbolism of clean and unclean animals, reflecting on spiritual lessons about steadfastness and purity.
Class 4: And God Remembered Noah
The class covers God's protection and provision for Noah during the flood, emphasizing God's control and care. It also explores the spiritual lessons from the release of the raven and dove, and the new covenant given to Noah post-flood.
Class 5: A Preacher of Righteousness
The class discusses Noah's commitment to preaching and the challenges faced in doing so, emphasizing the importance of personal invitations and community outreach. It outlines a plan for the Baltimore Maryland Ecclesia to involve every member in preaching efforts and organizing compelling events.
Class 6: Exhort - Blessed be the Lord God of Shem
The class discusses Noah's faith and his role as a precursor to Jesus Christ, focusing on the covenant with Noah and the symbolism of the rainbow. It also explores the significance of Shem, Melchizedek, and the tabernacle of David, emphasizing their foreshadowing of Christ's role as king and priest.