Understanding The New Covenant

Arthur Bailey Ministries

Media

Understanding The New Covenant

2 Corinthians: 3:1-18

August 31, 2024 • Arthur Bailey • 2 Corinthians 3

Give

Bible scholars, translators, and traditional theological teachers of the New Testament writings have confused the New Testament with the New Covenant and have woven a western Gentile Greek spin on the Epistles of Paul, a former Pharisee and professed Hebrew of the Hebrews. In this portion of Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians, he addressed the glorious calling of being an able minister of the glorious Gospel of the New Covenant and explains why the ancient Israelites rejected the glorious Gospel of the Old Covenant which many confuse with the Old Testament.

Grace and Unrepentance

December 21, 2024 • Arthur Bailey • 2 Corinthians 12

Visions and dreams are key proofs of the baptism of the Holy Spirit. In this portion of Paul’s letter to the Corinthians, Paul speaks in the third person of a man who experienced visions and revelations that could not be talked about. All indications point to Paul being that person based on the thorn in the flesh given him and the sufficient grace to sustain him. There were real concerns that many of the Corinthians, due to the teachings of the false apostles that had deceived them, continued in sinful lifestyles indicating they had not repented of their sins.

False Apostles and False Brothers

December 14, 2024 • Arthur Bailey • 2 Corinthians 11

Throughout the Law, the Prophets, the Writings of the Old Testament, and in New Testament writings, YeHoVaH’s people were warned against false witnesses, false reports, false balances, false prophets, false messiahs, and basically all things false. Falsehoods were deceptive practices designed to deceive and mislead. In this passage of 2nd Corinthians, Paul addresses false apostles, false brethren and makes comparisons to distinguish between their ministries and his ministry.

Giving That Glorifies God

November 9, 2024 • Arthur Bailey • 2 Corinthians 9

Giving to advance Kingdom work is a personal matter between the giver and God. The Corinthians were instructed by Paul to complete what they had started in providing financial assistance to the Saints in Jerusalem who were experiencing hardship. As the Corinthian Believers had abounded in faith, utterance, knowledge, and in all diligence, and love, they were encouraged to excel in the grace of giving also. Although people's motivations, reasons, and attitudes while giving varies from person to person, all giving should be done to glorify God!