SALVATION AND THE SECOND COMING (9)
by Jeff Schreve
Scripture: Zechariah 9:1-17
This content is part of a series.
Title: Salvation and the Second Coming (9)
Series: The Best is Yet to Come
Text: Zechariah 9:1-17
Author: Jeff Schreve
Well, if you have your Bible, please turn to Zechariah chapter 9. Zechariah - we started this book at the beginning of the year. We've been going through it verse by verse. It's not an easy book. I remember when I told Chris I was going through Zechariah on Wednesday night, and he said, "Why?" And he's read Zechariah, and it's very difficult. Zechariah is apocalyptic. A lot of the language is apocalyptic and it's allegorical, and it uses metaphors and visions and things, so it can be difficult to understand. But it's a great book. And we've entitled this series, "The Best Is Yet to
Come," because Zechariah was a prophet, and he preached to those who had come back with Zerubbabel from Babylon, those exiles who came back to rebuild the temple. And then, later on, Nehemiah would come to help them rebuild the wall. And the people were discouraged, and they needed to be encouraged. And so, Zechariah did that. Hewould rebuke where he needed to rebuke, but he would encourage. And, you know, the Lord does that to us. You know, the Bible says in Second Timothy chapter 4, what's the job of a pastor, a preacher? To preach the Word. "Be ready in season and out of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort with great patience and instruction." So, we come to church. We come into a Bible study. We open the Word of God and it steps on our toes. That's not a bad thing; that's a good thing. That shows that you are sensitive to the Lord. And so, we reproof, we rebuke, and then we exhort. We get encouraged by the Word of God. And so we have encouragements. And Zechariah has a lot to say about the LORD's first coming and His second coming, His first advent and His second advert. And as we read in chapter 9, he puts them very close together. You know, Isaiah does the same thing. We talk about, at Christmastime, "Behold, a child will be born to us, a son will be given to u ...
Series: The Best is Yet to Come
Text: Zechariah 9:1-17
Author: Jeff Schreve
Well, if you have your Bible, please turn to Zechariah chapter 9. Zechariah - we started this book at the beginning of the year. We've been going through it verse by verse. It's not an easy book. I remember when I told Chris I was going through Zechariah on Wednesday night, and he said, "Why?" And he's read Zechariah, and it's very difficult. Zechariah is apocalyptic. A lot of the language is apocalyptic and it's allegorical, and it uses metaphors and visions and things, so it can be difficult to understand. But it's a great book. And we've entitled this series, "The Best Is Yet to
Come," because Zechariah was a prophet, and he preached to those who had come back with Zerubbabel from Babylon, those exiles who came back to rebuild the temple. And then, later on, Nehemiah would come to help them rebuild the wall. And the people were discouraged, and they needed to be encouraged. And so, Zechariah did that. Hewould rebuke where he needed to rebuke, but he would encourage. And, you know, the Lord does that to us. You know, the Bible says in Second Timothy chapter 4, what's the job of a pastor, a preacher? To preach the Word. "Be ready in season and out of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort with great patience and instruction." So, we come to church. We come into a Bible study. We open the Word of God and it steps on our toes. That's not a bad thing; that's a good thing. That shows that you are sensitive to the Lord. And so, we reproof, we rebuke, and then we exhort. We get encouraged by the Word of God. And so we have encouragements. And Zechariah has a lot to say about the LORD's first coming and His second coming, His first advent and His second advert. And as we read in chapter 9, he puts them very close together. You know, Isaiah does the same thing. We talk about, at Christmastime, "Behold, a child will be born to us, a son will be given to u ...
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