What is Real Love?
29 January 2009 
Irpen Biblical Seminary
John 15:12 - Millions of people are looking for love, but in all the wrong places. They don’t know where to go to find it. In the Bible we read that “God is love” and Jesus tells us how to love one another, “As I have loved you.” How has He loved us?
1) Unconditionally
2) Unselfishly
3) Unendingly
Teacher: Igor Yaremchuk
The Beatitudes, part 12
27 January 2009 Grace to You, John MacArthur
The Old Testament ends with a warning of a curse: “…lest I come and smite the earth with a curse” Mal. 4:6. In juxtaposition to the Old Testament, the New Testament begins with a promise of blessing during Jesus Christ’s Sermon on the Mount. We call these blessings The Beatitudes.
The Old Testament law demonstrates man’s need for salvation. The New Testament offers a Savior – the Lord Jesus Christ. The Beatitudes explain the reason for cursing and indicate that man does not possess his own righteousness by which he could escape the wrath of God. The blessedness Christ offers is not dependent on self-effort or self-righteousness, but on the new nature God gives.
Christ offers blessings instead of cursing to those who sincerely accept righteousness and salvation on His terms.
How to be a Fellow Minister of the Gospel
22 January 2009 Novosibirsk Biblical Theological Seminary
3 John 1:1-8 - Even if someone doesn’t have the gifts of evangelism or preaching, every member of the church can be a minister of the Gospel. You witness to the Good News of Jesus Christ by:
1. Growing spiritually
2. Holding to Biblical doctrine
3. Showing hospitality to others
4. Loving others
Teacher: Pavel Shvetsov
The Beatitudes, part 11
20 January 2009 Grace to You, John MacArthur
The Old Testament ends with a warning of a curse: “…lest I come and smite the earth with a curse” Mal. 4:6. In juxtaposition to the Old Testament, the New Testament begins with a promise of blessing during Jesus Christ’s Sermon on the Mount. We call these blessings The Beatitudes.
The Old Testament law demonstrates man’s need for salvation. The New Testament offers a Savior – the Lord Jesus Christ. The Beatitudes explain the reason for cursing and indicate that man does not possess his own righteousness by which he could escape the wrath of God. The blessedness Christ offers is not dependent on self-effort or self-righteousness, but on the new nature God gives.
Christ offers blessings instead of cursing to those who sincerely accept righteousness and salvation on His terms.
A Monument to God’s Deliverance
15 January 2009 Irpen Biblical Seminary
Joshua 4:19ff - As the Israelites had been slaves in Egypt and were delivered by God from their physical suffering, so Christ has freed Christians from their bondage to sin. This was a high price to be paid, and yet His gift is free. As Moses and the 12 tribes set up stones to remember God’s great salvation, so also Christ has given us the Lord’s supper to remember our great salvation in Him.
Teacher: Igor Yaremchuk
The Beatitudes, part 10
13 January 2009 Grace to You, John MacArthur
The Old Testament ends with a warning of a curse: “…lest I come and smite the earth with a curse” Mal. 4:6. In juxtaposition to the Old Testament, the New Testament begins with a promise of blessing during Jesus Christ’s Sermon on the Mount. We call these blessings The Beatitudes.
The Old Testament law demonstrates man’s need for salvation. The New Testament offers a Savior – the Lord Jesus Christ. The Beatitudes explain the reason for cursing and indicate that man does not possess his own righteousness by which he could escape the wrath of God. The blessedness Christ offers is not dependent on self-effort or self-righteousness, but on the new nature God gives.
Christ offers blessings instead of cursing to those who sincerely accept righteousness and salvation on His terms.
The Security of Salvation, Part 2
8 January 2009 Novosibirsk Biblical Theological Seminary
Rom. 5:21 - The work of salvation done by Christ in His grace far exceeds the transgression of Adam. If one transgression of one man resulted in substantial condemnation to all mankind, we can be confident that one act of Christ will result in even more blessing.
Teacher: Pavel Togobitsky
The Beatitudes, part 9
6 January 2009 Grace to You, John MacArthur
The Old Testament ends with a warning of a curse: “…lest I come and smite the earth with a curse” Mal. 4:6. In juxtaposition to the Old Testament, the New Testament begins with a promise of blessing during Jesus Christ’s Sermon on the Mount. We call these blessings The Beatitudes.
The Old Testament law demonstrates man’s need for salvation. The New Testament offers a Savior – the Lord Jesus Christ. The Beatitudes explain the reason for cursing and indicate that man does not possess his own righteousness by which he could escape the wrath of God. The blessedness Christ offers is not dependent on self-effort or self-righteousness, but on the new nature God gives.
Christ offers blessings instead of cursing to those who sincerely accept righteousness and salvation on His terms.
Who Do You Say That I Am
1 January 2009 Irpen Biblical Seminary
Matthew 16:13-18 - This question is of great importance to us. There were 3 types of people in Jesus’ time and they had three different views of who Christ is: 1) Those who want to receive God’s blessings without real discipleship. 2) Those who want to destroy God’s work. They are enemies of God and His Church. 3) And those who see Jesus as Savior and want to really love and obey Him. The question to you is: Who do you say that He is?.
Teacher: Igor Yaremchuk
