THE MOST IMPORTANT DAY IN HISTORY (4 OF 4)
by Jim Perdue
Scripture: Joel 3:1-21
This content is part of a series.
The Most Important Day in History (4 of 4)
Series: Book of Joel
Jim Perdue
Joel 3:1-21
Today, we come to our conclusion in our study of the book of Joel. Find, Joel 3 in your Bibles. As you’re turning there, I want to ask a question…
*What’s the most important day of your life? Some of you may say, “The most important day of my life is the day I was born.” Of course! There would be no other days to have importance if you weren’t born. So that is definitely an important day. Others may say, “The most important day of my life is when I met my spouse. My life changed forever when I met the love of my life.” Aren’t you as sweet as pumpkin pie! Others may say, “The most important day of my life was when my children were born. God blessed us on that day and I’ve never been the same.” That’s a very important day as well. Others may be a bit more spiritual. You may say, “Well, for me, the most important day of my life was when I met Jesus. That’s the day I was saved. He changed my life, He saved my soul, and now I’m headed to Heaven.” That, indeed, is an eternally significant day! All of these are important days. And if we zoom out for a moment and ask a larger question, we might gain another perspective. What’s the most important day in history? Was it when God created the world? Or maybe when Jesus was born in Bethlehem? Or what about the day that Jesus died on the cross? Or when He rose again from the grave? I’m sure you know; all of these days are significantly important. But in my mind, there is one day that stands above all the rest. The Old Testament prophets call it, “The Day of the Lord.” And I believe I can make a case that this day is the most important day in history.*
“The Day of the Lord” is a major theme of the book of Joel. Joel 1:15 says, “For the day of the Lord is near…” (ON SCREEN) Joel 2:1 says, “Blow a trumpet in Zion…for the day of the Lord is coming; it is near!” (ON SCREEN) Joel 2:11 says, “For the day of the Lord is great and very ...
Series: Book of Joel
Jim Perdue
Joel 3:1-21
Today, we come to our conclusion in our study of the book of Joel. Find, Joel 3 in your Bibles. As you’re turning there, I want to ask a question…
*What’s the most important day of your life? Some of you may say, “The most important day of my life is the day I was born.” Of course! There would be no other days to have importance if you weren’t born. So that is definitely an important day. Others may say, “The most important day of my life is when I met my spouse. My life changed forever when I met the love of my life.” Aren’t you as sweet as pumpkin pie! Others may say, “The most important day of my life was when my children were born. God blessed us on that day and I’ve never been the same.” That’s a very important day as well. Others may be a bit more spiritual. You may say, “Well, for me, the most important day of my life was when I met Jesus. That’s the day I was saved. He changed my life, He saved my soul, and now I’m headed to Heaven.” That, indeed, is an eternally significant day! All of these are important days. And if we zoom out for a moment and ask a larger question, we might gain another perspective. What’s the most important day in history? Was it when God created the world? Or maybe when Jesus was born in Bethlehem? Or what about the day that Jesus died on the cross? Or when He rose again from the grave? I’m sure you know; all of these days are significantly important. But in my mind, there is one day that stands above all the rest. The Old Testament prophets call it, “The Day of the Lord.” And I believe I can make a case that this day is the most important day in history.*
“The Day of the Lord” is a major theme of the book of Joel. Joel 1:15 says, “For the day of the Lord is near…” (ON SCREEN) Joel 2:1 says, “Blow a trumpet in Zion…for the day of the Lord is coming; it is near!” (ON SCREEN) Joel 2:11 says, “For the day of the Lord is great and very ...
There are 14110 characters in the full content. This excerpt only shows a 2000 character sample of the full content.
Price: $5.99 or 1 credit