Spirit Of The Lord
The term "Spirit of the Lord" in the Bible refers to the divine presence and influence of God, often associated with empowerment, guidance, and inspiration. In the Old Testament, the Spirit of the Lord is seen as an active force, equipping individuals for specific tasks or roles. For instance, in Judges 6:34, the Spirit of the Lord came upon Gideon, enabling him to lead Israel against the Midianites. Similarly, in 1 Samuel 10:6, the Spirit of the Lord is described as coming upon Saul, transforming him into a different man and empowering him for kingship.In the New Testament, the concept evolves, particularly with the advent of the Holy Spirit, who is understood as the third person of the Trinity. The Spirit of the Lord is seen as a source of comfort, guidance, and empowerment for believers. In Acts 2, during Pentecost, the Holy Spirit descends upon the apostles, fulfilling Jesus' promise to empower them for ministry (Acts 1:8). This shift underscores the Spirit’s role in the life of believers, guiding them into truth (John 16:13) and producing spiritual fruit (Galatians 5:22-23). Thus, the Spirit of the Lord is central to both the Old and New Testament narratives, symbolizing God’s active involvement in the world and the lives of His people.
Spirit Of The Lord4
The Spirit of the Lord 1 of 2
By Art Katz2.3K51:15Spirit Of The LordMAT 6:33ACT 16:5ACT 16:13ACT 16:16In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying the Spirit of God. He refers to a vision that was seen and the certainty that God had called them. The speaker highlights the significance of the ministry of a couple of men under the anointing of the Spirit of God, even though it may not have seemed spectacular or outstanding. He also mentions the difficulty of proclaiming the message of God and the resistance that may be faced. The sermon concludes with the speaker expressing the desire for clear guidance from God before speaking and the anticipation of hearing from Him.
K-018a the Spirit of the Lord 1 of 2
By Art Katz2.1K51:15Spirit Of The LordPSA 119:105ISA 55:8MAT 6:33ACT 16:5ACT 16:9ACT 16:16In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying the Spirit of God. He refers to a vision that was seen, which confirmed their calling from the Lord. The speaker highlights the significance of the ministry carried out by a couple of men under the anointing of the Spirit, even though it may not have seemed spectacular or outstanding. He also mentions the difficulty of proclaiming the message of God, as people often resist and reject it. The speaker shares a personal experience of speaking at a church and the uncertainty he felt in not knowing what message to deliver.
The Spirit of the Lord 2 of 2
By Art Katz2.0K57:46Spirit Of The LordMAT 28:19ACT 16:14ACT 16:22In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fulfilling God's messianic path in the unity of the spirit. He describes the believers as a small community of believers, standing strong amidst a sea of hostility and opposition. The preacher highlights the need for the modern generation to experience the full impact of life and to groan for the things of God. He also emphasizes the importance of perceiving the spiritual reality behind the outward appearances of people, recognizing the struggles and cries of those around us. The sermon references biblical stories, such as the magistrates beating Paul and Silas, to illustrate the challenges faced by believers in the world.
K-018b the Spirit of the Lord 2 of 2
By Art Katz1.8K57:46Spirit Of The LordMAT 28:19ACT 16:14ACT 16:22In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fulfilling God's messianic path in the unity of the spirit. He describes the believers as a small community of believers, standing strong amidst a sea of hostility and opposition. The preacher highlights the need for the modern generation to experience the full impact of life and to groan for the things of God. He also emphasizes the importance of perceiving the spiritual reality behind the outward appearances of people, recognizing the struggles and cries of those around us. The sermon references biblical stories, such as the magistrates beating Paul and Silas, to illustrate the challenges faced by believers in the world.