Let Earth Receive Her King P1 |Women's Bible Study for the Advent Season

Fruits of Hand and Heart
2 Dec 202410:38

Summary

TLDRIn this five-part Bible study series, the speaker explores the gospel in the Old Testament, starting with Genesis. The series highlights themes like creation, human sinfulness, judgment, covenant, and sacrifice, showcasing God's plan of redemption. Drawing connections from Genesis 1, 3, 6, and 12, the study demonstrates how the story of Christmas begins long before the New Testament. Through a deep dive into passages such as the Protoevangelium and the Abrahamic promise, the speaker illustrates how Jesus is central to God's plan from the beginning, offering hope and salvation for humanity. The session concludes with a prayer for spiritual growth and guidance.

Takeaways

  • 😀 The series, 'Let Earth Receive Her King,' explores the gospel connections in the Old Testament, focusing on Christmas and God's promises.
  • 😀 Genesis 3:15 is highlighted as the Proto-Evangelium, the first gospel message pointing to the coming Savior.
  • 😀 The Bible study draws from three Bible versions: NASB, ESV, and KJV, using their abbreviations throughout the series.
  • 😀 The five-week series covers key biblical themes such as Creation, Human Sinfulness, Judgment, Covenant, and Sacrifice.
  • 😀 The Advent season is brought to life by reflecting on Jesus' divine nature, as the eternal Creator who existed from the beginning.
  • 😀 Genesis 1 introduces the pre-incarnate Son of God, responsible for creating and sustaining the universe.
  • 😀 The gospel message is first promised in Genesis 3:15, where God foretells the coming Savior after humanity’s fall.
  • 😀 In Genesis 6, the judgment of God due to humanity’s corruption is contrasted with the mercy shown to Noah and his family.
  • 😀 Genesis 12 and 22 depict God’s covenant with Abraham and the sacrificial story of Isaac, foreshadowing the ultimate sacrifice of Jesus.
  • 😀 The series emphasizes that the Christmas story starts in the Old Testament, showing God's plan of salvation long before the birth of Christ.
  • 😀 The closing prayer praises God for His promises, offers spiritual guidance through the Holy Spirit, and encourages personal prayer requests from the audience.

Q & A

  • What is the Protoevangelium mentioned in the script?

    -The Protoevangelium refers to Genesis 3:15, which is considered the first promise of the gospel. It speaks of the coming Savior who will defeat sin and restore humanity's relationship with God.

  • Why is Christmas described as starting in Genesis?

    -Christmas is described as starting in Genesis because the promise of a Savior, Jesus Christ, is rooted in the early chapters of the Bible, particularly in Genesis 3:15, and continues through the Old Testament.

  • How does the Gospel of John relate to the creation story in Genesis?

    -The Gospel of John begins by stating that Jesus, the Word, was with God from the beginning, highlighting His eternal existence and role in creation, which aligns with the creation account in Genesis 1:1-2.

  • What major themes are explored in the script, and how do they relate to Christmas?

    -The major themes are Creation, Human Sinfulness, Judgment, Covenant, and Sacrifice. These themes reveal how God's eternal plan for redemption unfolds, with Christmas marking the fulfillment of God's promises.

  • What is the significance of Genesis 1:1 in the context of the Gospel?

    -Genesis 1:1 shows that Jesus, the pre-incarnate Son of God, was present at the beginning of creation. He is the creator and sustainer of the universe, which is a key aspect of the gospel message.

  • How does Genesis 6 demonstrate the connection between judgment and mercy?

    -Genesis 6 records humanity's corruption and God's judgment through the flood. However, God's mercy is shown in His provision of salvation for Noah and his family, symbolizing the ultimate salvation through Christ.

  • What is the relationship between Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac and the gospel?

    -Abraham’s near sacrifice of Isaac in Genesis 22 foreshadows God’s provision of a substitute. Just as God spared Isaac and provided a ram, He would later provide His Son, Jesus, as the ultimate sacrifice for humanity's sins.

  • What role does God's covenant with Abraham play in the Christmas story?

    -God's covenant with Abraham, promising that through his offspring all nations would be blessed, points forward to the birth of Jesus Christ, the ultimate fulfillment of this promise.

  • How does the script highlight the importance of judgment in the gospel message?

    -The script emphasizes that judgment is a consequence of humanity’s rebellion against God. However, God’s mercy provides a way of salvation, particularly through the cross of Jesus Christ, which bears the judgment for sin.

  • What is the overarching goal of this Bible study series on Christmas?

    -The goal of the Bible study series is to help participants understand the biblical themes, promises, and effects of Christmas, showing how the story of Christmas is rooted in God's plan for redemption that began in the Old Testament.

Outlines

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Related Tags
Bible StudyChristmas StoryGenesisOld TestamentChristianityGod's PromiseRedemptionFaithDivine JudgmentSacrificeWomen's Ministry