Judges 2: The Lord Raises Up Flawed Redeemers
Thy Strong Word from KFUO Radio
English - March 28, 2023 17:00 - 56 minutes - 77.9 MB - ★★★★★ - 73 ratingsChristianity Religion & Spirituality thy stong word kfuo bible study lutheran Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
The Rev. Gregory Alms, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church and School in Catonsville, MD, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study Judges 2.
As part of His covenant with the Israelites, God instructed them to drive out and destroy the inhabitants of the land. However, they failed to do so. As a result, God allowed the Canaanites and their gods to become like thorns and snares to the Israelites. Despite their unfaithfulness, God remained faithful and raised up Judges or redeemers to bring them back. These flawed redeemers point forward to the ultimate redemption through Christ Jesus.
The Book of Judges tells the story of Israel's descent into chaos and idolatry, and the subsequent rise of a series of judges, or redeemers, who deliver them from their enemies. The judges are flawed heroes, but they are also instruments of God's deliverance. The book ends with the Israelites in a state of moral and spiritual decay, but it also offers hope for a better future.
The Rev. Gregory Alms, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church and School in Catonsville, MD, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study Judges 2.
As part of His covenant with the Israelites, God instructed them to drive out and destroy the inhabitants of the land. However, they failed to do so. As a result, God allowed the Canaanites and their gods to become like thorns and snares to the Israelites. Despite their unfaithfulness, God remained faithful and raised up Judges or redeemers to bring them back. These flawed redeemers point forward to the ultimate redemption through Christ Jesus.
The Book of Judges tells the story of Israel's descent into chaos and idolatry, and the subsequent rise of a series of judges, or redeemers, who deliver them from their enemies. The judges are flawed heroes, but they are also instruments of God's deliverance. The book ends with the Israelites in a state of moral and spiritual decay, but it also offers hope for a better future.