JUDGES CHAPTER 17 (17 OF 21)
Scripture: Judges 17:1-13
This content is part of a series.
Judges Chapter 17 (17 of 21)
Series: Judges
Harley Howard
Judges 17
1 And there was a man of mount Ephraim, whose name [was] Micah.
The nation of Israel was in pitiful shape. Apostasy and idolatry reigned. The people were not listening to God as they did in the glory days of their existence. Let this message ring loud and true to God’s professed people today. God can and will withhold His message from His professed people, if they decide that they do not need to obey Him. Here we are about to embark of the study of one of the greatest religious hypocrites in the entire Bible. Micah was the example of self-styled religion, including his own god, priest, priesthood and religion. We are going to see that this man was convinced that what he was doing was blessed of God even though the evidence was exactly the opposite and that the entire nation was apostate before God. He epitomized or exemplified word for word, religiously speaking, the statement repeated in this book; every man did that which was right in his own eyes. We will also study how this man’s religiously wicked life parallels many in religious circles and some in this church. Tonight, as I stated earlier, I want to announce the final blow upon the religious hypocrites in this church. It’s time to put an end to their false religion masking as the truth. No matter what the consequences may be, the mask will come all the way off in this chapter
1 And there was a man of mount Ephraim, whose name [was] Micah.
2 And he said unto his mother, The eleven hundred [shekels] of silver that were taken from thee, about which thou cursedst, and spakest of also in mine ears, behold, the silver [is] with me; I took it. And his mother said, Blessed [be thou] of the LORD, my son.
3 And when he had restored the eleven hundred [shekels] of silver to his mother, his mother said, I had wholly dedicated the silver unto the LORD from my hand for my son, to make a graven image and a molten image: now th ...
Series: Judges
Harley Howard
Judges 17
1 And there was a man of mount Ephraim, whose name [was] Micah.
The nation of Israel was in pitiful shape. Apostasy and idolatry reigned. The people were not listening to God as they did in the glory days of their existence. Let this message ring loud and true to God’s professed people today. God can and will withhold His message from His professed people, if they decide that they do not need to obey Him. Here we are about to embark of the study of one of the greatest religious hypocrites in the entire Bible. Micah was the example of self-styled religion, including his own god, priest, priesthood and religion. We are going to see that this man was convinced that what he was doing was blessed of God even though the evidence was exactly the opposite and that the entire nation was apostate before God. He epitomized or exemplified word for word, religiously speaking, the statement repeated in this book; every man did that which was right in his own eyes. We will also study how this man’s religiously wicked life parallels many in religious circles and some in this church. Tonight, as I stated earlier, I want to announce the final blow upon the religious hypocrites in this church. It’s time to put an end to their false religion masking as the truth. No matter what the consequences may be, the mask will come all the way off in this chapter
1 And there was a man of mount Ephraim, whose name [was] Micah.
2 And he said unto his mother, The eleven hundred [shekels] of silver that were taken from thee, about which thou cursedst, and spakest of also in mine ears, behold, the silver [is] with me; I took it. And his mother said, Blessed [be thou] of the LORD, my son.
3 And when he had restored the eleven hundred [shekels] of silver to his mother, his mother said, I had wholly dedicated the silver unto the LORD from my hand for my son, to make a graven image and a molten image: now th ...
There are 67566 characters in the full content. This excerpt only shows a 2000 character sample of the full content.
Price: $5.99 or 1 credit
