The Foolishness of God

1st Corinthians 1:18-31

February 24, 2024 • Arthur Bailey • 1 Corinthians 1:18–31

The Greeks of Corinth took great pride in their philosophy and wisdom as did Greeks throughout Greece. The Greek culture and mindset has influenced people groups and cultures around the world unlike any other culture. Paul’s observations of the Greeks and their devotions to deities and gods became obvious very quickly as he pondered on how to present the message of Messiah, a message that would be viewed as foolishness to the Greeks.

Head Covers and Communion?

May 25, 2024 • Arthur Bailey • 1 Corinthians 11

The wearing of head covers by men and women and the eating of the Lord’s supper or communion were topics the Corinthian assembly wanted Paul to address. This was based on their communication to him. Paul seemingly had insight and knowledge of what was going on amongst the Saints in Corinth. In this letter to them, he provided them with his own wisdom and Instructions he had received from the Lord Yeshua.

Without the Law There Is No Order by Minister Tahmi Flemming

May 18, 2024 • Tahmi Flemming

For God is not the author of confusion, but of peace, as in all churches of the saints. (1 Corinthians 14:33) Confusion is the breakdown of order; it is the state of being bewildered or unclear in one's mind about something. When we are confused, this can lead to a loss of time, identity, direction, and place.  We must allow the truth of the Scriptures to restore Order.  Order is being on the path that truly leads to righteousness. Those who YeHoVaH, by His Spirit, has called to this path will be equipped to reach the plenteous harvest of souls.

Lessons Learned from Israel’s History

May 11, 2024 • Arthur Bailey • 1 Corinthians 10

According to Acts 18:11, Paul spent a year and a half in Corinth “teaching them the Word of God”. At that time there were no New Testament writings. Therefore Paul taught from the Law, the Prophets, and the Historical Writings of the Tanakh/Old Testament. In this portion of Paul’s letter, he focused on the lessons the Corinthians should learn from Israel’s history and how to apply those lessons in their lives and in ours.