Products

The Force of Sin vs. the Action of Faith

The Force of Sin vs. the Action of Faith. VF-0546 © Copyright 1987 Dr. Scott begins this lesson b...

The Force of Sin vs. the Action of Faith. VF-0546 © Copyright 1987 Dr. Scott begins this lesson by identifying sin as a force, like gravity. The more you try to break the bonds of gravity, the harder you'll crash down. A short Greek lesson defines two types of condemnation: 'krima', or temporary punishment and 'kata-krima' is ultimate condemnation. The infusion of Christ’s life, maintained by faith, is the power to free a person from the bondage of sin and death. There is no Ultimate Condemna...

$15.99

The Force of Sin vs. The Action of Faith (via t...

The problem with most Christians is once they get what faith looked toward and their faith object...

The problem with most Christians is once they get what faith looked toward and their faith object becomes fact, they die spiritually. The only way to be set free from the law of sin and death is to have the infusion of the life of Christ Jesus. If maintained, this life will set us free from the drag of sin and death. For that reason, there is nothing more important for our eternal salvation than ever increasing faith because Christ is formed in our heart by faith. Romans 7, 8; 1 Corinthians 1...

$19.99

The Foundation for Biblical Giving

Biblical giving begins with the understanding that the earth is the Lord's, and the tithe belongs...

Biblical giving begins with the understanding that the earth is the Lord's, and the tithe belongs to Him. We can learn a lot from the Old Testament patterns: God wants people to give with a willing heart, and worshipping Him should be at the epicenter of our faith and our lives. We should be glad that God gives us the opportunity to participate and accrue rewards in heaven. Psalm 24:1; Leviticus 27:30. VF-2330.

$19.99

The Foundation of the Baptisms

The word "baptism" is a Greek word (from "bapto") that indicates a dipping into. It is used in fo...

The word "baptism" is a Greek word (from "bapto") that indicates a dipping into. It is used in four ways in the New Testament: the baptism of John the Baptist, the baptism of Christ's suffering, the baptism of believers, and the baptism in the Holy Spirit. John's baptism unto repentance and confession represented a bridge between the old way of the Law and the prophets and the new way of the Gospel. Jesus instructs his followers to make disciples, baptizing them and then continuing to teach t...

$19.99

The Freedom That Comes Through Forgiveness

Jesus instructs us to forgive and gives the roadmap to follow. It is a process of letting go of t...

Jesus instructs us to forgive and gives the roadmap to follow. It is a process of letting go of the garbage of hurts against you that block the pathway of communication between you and God. When the love of God is in us, we find ourselves asking Him to have mercy on those who have wronged us. Clearing the pathway of communication through prayer and faith brings the freedom that makes us overcomers instead of victims. Matthew 16:11-15, Matthew 18:21-35. Includes Single "Freedom" - Ray Sidney a...

$19.99

The Fruit of The Spirit

Some people become as bewitched with Romans 6, 7, and 8 as the Galatians. They make those verses ...

Some people become as bewitched with Romans 6, 7, and 8 as the Galatians. They make those verses a law, and change the source of righteousness from God to self. This creates a new kind of legalism that is used to measure our Christianity by our performance instead of spiritual fruition. For the Christian, cross bearing involves discipline and faith involves discipline, but any righteousness that comes forth is the fruit of the Spirit. Galatians 1, 2, 5; Philippians 1, 2. © Copyright 1981

$19.99