Holocaust
In the Bible, the term "holocaust" is derived from the Hebrew word "olah," which means "that which is brought up" or "ascension." It refers specifically to a type of offering that was completely consumed by fire on the altar as a sacrifice to God. This practice is outlined in various parts of the Torah, particularly in the book of Leviticus. For instance, Leviticus 1:3-17 details the procedures for the burnt offering, emphasizing that the entire animal is to be burnt, symbolizing total dedication and surrender to God.The burnt offering served multiple purposes, including atonement for sin, expressions of gratitude, and acts of devotion. It was a means by which the worshiper could demonstrate their commitment to God, acknowledging His sovereignty and grace. In the broader theological context, these sacrifices foreshadow the ultimate sacrifice of Jesus Christ, who is referred to as the Lamb of God (John 1:29) and represents the fulfillment of sacrificial laws in the New Testament. Thus, the concept of the Holocaust in biblical literature is deeply intertwined with themes of sacrifice, atonement, and the relationship between humanity and the divine.
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K-499 a Jewish Response to the Holocaust (1 of 2)
By Art Katz1.3K51:34PSA 22:18The video is a sermon transcript discussing the significance of historical moments and the impact they have on subsequent events. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not just observing historical events statistically, but delving deeper into their root causes and understanding the human suffering involved. The Holocaust is used as an example of a moment that should not be reduced to mere numbers, but rather explored for its profound implications. The sermon also touches on the rejection of Jesus and the consequences it had for the Jewish people.
The Holocaust and Christian Conscience
By Art Katz3.1K58:50MAT 6:33ACT 5:29ACT 20:21ROM 3:23ROM 6:23In this sermon, the speaker shares his burden for repentance and the absence of this message in modern evangelism. He emphasizes the need for Christians to understand their responsibility and guilt before God for the death of Jesus. The speaker also highlights the importance of reviewing the history of Israel and the biblical illiteracy among modern Jews. He concludes by discussing his own experience of reconciliation as a Jewish believer and the need for reconciliation between Germans and Jews.
K-501 the Holocaust as Judgment (1 of 2)
By Art Katz1.4K59:51EXO 3:2In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Moses as the deliverer of Israel. He emphasizes the importance of a divine calling and a specific response from individuals to truly understand and experience the revelation of God. The speaker also highlights how human religious tendencies can sometimes diminish the true meaning of events and domesticate them for convenience. The sermon further explores the concept of judgment, using examples such as Jesus on the cross and the Holocaust, to emphasize the need for understanding the judgment of God in the midst of human catastrophes.
K-067c the Holocaust 3 of 4
By Art Katz2.1K1:26:54MAT 28:19In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel and not "beating the sheep." He shares a personal experience of giving a sermon and feeling pressured to finish quickly, but ultimately seeing people respond to the invitation and come to the altar. However, he also recounts a negative encounter with a man who criticized him and questioned his inner life. The speaker criticizes religious ceremonies that are more about performance and obligation rather than true instruction. He also discusses the need for prophetic individuals to see things clearly and without distortion, as God sees them. The sermon touches on the hardness of the current generation and the increasing issue of missing children. The speaker calls for preparation and reliance on God in these challenging times.
K-491 the Holocaust in Historical Perspective
By Art Katz1.4K46:26ISA 40:31MAT 6:19MAT 24:21MAT 27:32MRK 11:22ROM 9:33In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the significance of being a German Jew and the belief that German civilization represented the highest moral and ethical standards. However, the speaker also acknowledges that this belief was shattered when the horrors of the Holocaust were revealed. Despite God's patience and attempts to redirect mankind, they were determined to create their own paradise independent of Him. The devastating events of the Holocaust were tragically interpreted by some as evidence that there is no God. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of recognizing the consequences of turning away from God and the need for repentance.
K-500 a Jewish Response to the Holocaust (2 of 2)
By Art Katz1.3K39:15ACT 3:1The sermon transcript is discussing a video of a man named George Steiner who gave a speech at the University of Vermont in 1991. The speaker emphasizes the importance of praying for George Steiner and his letter to reach him, hoping it will have a positive impact on his life. The sermon highlights the conviction and uncompromising persistence of the speaker in addressing the truth of the word of God, which seemed to have a profound effect on the audience. The sermon also touches on the concept of eternal judgment and the consequences of rejecting heaven.
K-501 the Holocaust as Judgment (2 of 2)
By Art Katz1.3K20:44EXO 3:5EXO 14:15PSA 85:10PRO 14:34MAT 6:33ACT 2:38ROM 1:18In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the changing role of children in society and the impact of World War I. They emphasize the destructive nature of war and the failure of attempts to restore peace through democracy. The speaker calls for a deeper consecration to God and a recognition of His triune nature. They also emphasize the importance of embracing God's judgment and discipline, as well as the need for a change in the church's perspective on historical events such as the Holocaust.
K-036 the Holocaust and Christian Conscience
By Art Katz2.0K58:50ISA 53:7MAT 6:33JHN 3:16ACT 5:29ACT 20:21ROM 3:23REV 6:16In this sermon, the speaker shares his burden for repentance and the absence of this message in modern evangelism. He emphasizes the need for Christians to understand their responsibility and guilt before God for the death of Jesus. The speaker also highlights the importance of reviewing the history of Israel and the biblical illiteracy among modern Jews. He concludes by discussing his own experience of reconciliation as a Jewish believer and the need for reconciliation between Germans and Jews.
K-492 the Holocaust and the Knowledge of God
By Art Katz1.5K1:10:53ISA 5:11ISA 5:24MAT 6:33In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having the right mindset for those who want to walk with God. He starts by sharing a personal experience of finding newly born chicks that had fallen from their nest, illustrating the consequences of not being able to hold the weight of new life. The speaker then references Isaiah and highlights key themes of judgment, righteousness, and the consequences of rejecting the knowledge of God. He concludes by mentioning a verse that is relevant to our current time, emphasizing the need for a kind of mindset that aligns with God's word.
K-493 the Holocaust in Jewish Consciousness
By Art Katz1.3K43:54DEU 31:29DEU 32:5DEU 32:8DEU 32:13In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's goodness and justice, even in the face of events that seem contradictory. The sermon also explores the idea of a "generation" not just referring to a specific time period, but also to a certain type of people found throughout history. The preacher emphasizes that this message is not only for the people of Moses' time, but for all subsequent generations. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the importance of avoiding sin for the sake of future generations, as the consequences of judgment can affect innocent children.
K-067a the Holocaust 1 of 4
By Art Katz2.6K1:27:47ACT 8:27In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of community and the strength it provides in facing backlash. They mention that they have previously spoken on this theme and share a similar message they delivered in Germany. The speaker emphasizes the need to evaluate and assess our experiences for future application. They also mention the significance of Germany in relation to Israel's demise and the unique focus of this end-time school in preparing for what is to come. The speaker acknowledges the inner struggles and challenges faced by the students, highlighting the preparation and separation they have undergone. They express the desire for a deeper examination of this topic in light of scripture and the neglect it has received in society.
K-067d the Holocaust 4 of 4
By Art Katz2.0K43:02PSA 44:22ISA 61:2MAT 24:1MAT 27:51LUK 23:33ROM 8:28HEB 10:19In this sermon, the speaker recounts a story of a community who ignored the warning of a Jewish man who had escaped from a concentration camp. The man tried to warn them about the impending destruction and torment that would come, but they dismissed him. Eventually, the community experienced the very thing the man had warned them about. The speaker emphasizes the importance of heeding God's warnings and not relying on our own plans or visions. He encourages listeners to come to God in humility and obedience, trusting Him to guide their lives.
K-067b the Holocaust 2 of 4
By Art Katz2.2K1:27:48ECC 3:15MAT 23:33ROM 14:23In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the absence of God in the face of death and devastation. He emphasizes the refusal of people to come to the end of themselves and instead rely on their own resources. The preacher cites a passage from the book of Ecclesiastes, highlighting the idea that what has happened in the past will happen again and God requires accountability for past actions. He also mentions the composition of corpses found in gas ovens during a historical event, emphasizing the consequences of sin and the need for revelation and understanding.