Hosea
The name "Hosea" in the Bible is derived from the Hebrew name "Hoshea" (הוֹשֵׁעַ), which means "salvation" or "he saves." Hosea was a prophet in the northern kingdom of Israel during a tumultuous period marked by moral decline and impending judgment (Hosea 1:1). His ministry is significant for its themes of love, judgment, and redemption, as he was called by God to marry Gomer, a woman described as unfaithful, which served as a metaphor for Israel's unfaithfulness to God (Hosea 1:2-3). Hosea's prophetic message emphasizes God's enduring love for His people despite their infidelity. The book reflects on the covenant relationship between God and Israel, portraying how Israel's sins have led to spiritual and social decay. Despite this, Hosea proclaims a future hope of restoration and reconciliation, illustrating God's desire to redeem His people (Hosea 14:4-7). Thus, the name Hosea encapsulates both the themes of salvation and the relational dynamics between God and His chosen people.
Hosea5
Hosea #8 Ch. 13-14 Hosea
By Chuck Missler2.8K1:12:17ISA 43:11ISA 55:4HOS 13:4HOS 13:14HOS 14:1In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Hosea and its teachings about the character of God. The book emphasizes four key characteristics of God: sovereignty, holiness, justice, and love. The preacher highlights the importance of not just intellectually understanding God's prophecy, but also discerning how it applies to our lives. The sermon also emphasizes the consequences of disobedience, stating that sin not only causes spiritual death but also the death of family life, culture, and even nations.
Hosea #6 Ch. 9-10 Hosea
By Chuck Missler2.9K1:00:24GAL 6:7In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing a parable from the Bible about a vineyard. He explains that God's vineyard represents the people of Israel and how they have failed to bear good fruit. The preacher then quotes a commentary that suggests that the kind of leaders a society gets reflects the moral character of its people. The sermon concludes by connecting the failed vineyard metaphor to Jesus being the true vine and the importance of staying faithful to God's covenant.
Hosea #7 Ch. 11-12 Hosea
By Chuck Missler2.9K1:08:27EXO 29:45HOS 9:10HOS 11:1MAT 6:33JHN 20:17REV 3:17In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Hosea and its message about God's love and Israel's disloyalty. The speaker highlights how God drew Israel with cords of love and provided for them, but now they face punishment for their ingratitude. Despite their deserving of annihilation, God expresses his deep love and unwillingness to give up on them. The sermon also emphasizes the hope beyond the darkness and judgment, based on the unique nature of God, which will be further explored in the coming chapters.
(Hosea) the Prophet and the Prostitute
By David Guzik1.7K56:21HOS 2:1JHN 15:7In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the concept of fairness and mercy. They explain that when a criminal is guilty, it is not unfair for a judge to deny mercy and give them the full sentence that the law demands. The speaker then shifts to discussing the state of prosperity in the country and questions how it has been utilized. They suggest that true restoration and a return to a loving relationship with God can only happen when one experiences discomfort and deprivation, leading them to listen to God's voice. The sermon concludes with a prayer for a deeper love relationship with God and a desire to show His glory in one's life.
Hosea #1 Ch. 1 Introduction
By Chuck Missler4.6K1:06:16DEU 28:1HOS 1:10MAT 21:33ROM 9:24In this sermon, the preacher discusses various themes found in the book of Isaiah and draws parallels to the current state of the country. The sermon touches on topics such as violent crime, religious hypocrisy, political rebellion, and selfish arrogance. The preacher emphasizes the need to recognize and address these issues that offend God. Additionally, the sermon mentions a parallel story in Matthew 21, where a vineyard owner sends servants to collect the fruits of his vineyard but they are mistreated and killed by the tenant farmers. The preacher uses this story to highlight the consequences that await those who offend God.