Jubilee
In the Bible, the term "Jubilee" refers to a significant year of liberation and restoration that occurs every fiftieth year, as outlined in Leviticus 25:8-55. The Jubilee year was characterized by the release of debts, the freedom of enslaved individuals, and the return of land to its original owners. This practice was intended to prevent the perpetual accumulation of wealth and the oppression of the poor, ensuring a form of economic and social reset within the Israelite community. The Hebrew word for Jubilee, "yovel," is often associated with the ram's horn that was blown to announce the commencement of this special year.The concept of Jubilee underscores themes of justice, mercy, and communal responsibility. It reflects God's desire for His people to live in harmony and equity. Additionally, the year of Jubilee is seen as a foreshadowing of spiritual renewal and redemption, culminating in the New Testament concept of salvation through Christ, who offers liberation from sin (Luke 4:18-19). Thus, the Jubilee not only served practical social functions but also carried profound theological significance, illustrating God's overarching plan for restoration and reconciliation.
Jubilee4
Jubilee - Part 2
By G.W. North1.2K31:13GEN 1:27LEV 25:9PSA 90:12ISA 43:18MAT 6:331PE 1:4In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of getting back to the basics of faith and learning about God. He encourages the church to look forward, look up, and see God clearly. The preacher reminds the congregation that everything God wants them to do is tied to this understanding of Him. He urges them to trust God and assures them of His love and the inheritance He has prepared for them. The sermon concludes with a call to return to the beginning and learn from God, and a reminder of the promise of the outpouring of the Holy Spirit in the latter days.
Jubilee - Part 1
By G.W. North1.4K46:23LEV 25:2LEV 25:23LEV 25:27In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not relying solely on personal testimonies or experiences, but rather on the wonders of God. He highlights the need for a genuine and real testimony that goes beyond mere belief. The preacher also discusses the significance of the tent in the 25th chapter of Exodus, where God wanted to dwell among His people as a stranger. The sermon explores the concept of redemption symbolized by silver and how it ties into God's plan and method throughout the Bible. Additionally, the preacher discusses the seemingly ridiculous command for the people to sow in the 48th year and not sow in the 49th year, demonstrating God's power and provision in ways that defy human logic.
The Joyful Sound of Freedom
By David Wilkerson0LEV 25:10ISA 61:1LUK 4:18JHN 8:36ROM 8:1David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound significance of the Year of Jubilee, a time when all debts were forgiven and families were restored, symbolizing true freedom and deliverance. He paints a vivid picture of the anticipation and joy among the Israelites as they awaited the trumpet sound that would signal their liberation from bondage and the return of their possessions. Wilkerson urges believers to recognize that this joyful sound represents not just a moment of celebration, but a legal right to claim the freedom and inheritance provided through Christ. He challenges Christians to actively step into the freedom that has been granted to them, rather than merely celebrating it emotionally. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding and appropriation of the spiritual freedom available through Jesus.
Golden Jubilee
By Oswald J. Smith4.0K1:26:59MAT 7:13In this sermon, the speaker expresses gratitude for the program and the work done by Walt Huntley on a record. He thanks the People's Church and its members for their support and for providing him with a car. The speaker emphasizes the importance of making a decision for Jesus Christ and shares examples of people who have done so in his ministry, such as in South America and South Africa. The sermon concludes with a story about D.L. Moody urging a young man to accept Jesus before going west.