*** Studies 1 - 6. Behold Your King: Christ in the Old Testament has been the study we’ve been following. Now we are starting on a new one.
There are numerous Bible verses across the NT and OT that refer to being courageous or to not be afraid. Across the canon, fearlessness is never grounded in human resolve, military strength, or favorable conditions.
It is always grounded in God’s presence, covenant faithfulness, and sovereign action.
The command “do not fear” is not emotional advice—it is a theological imperative rooted in who God is and where He stands in relation to His people.
The new study will start with #7.
There are numerous Bible verses across the NT and OT that refer to being courageous or to not be afraid. Across the canon, fearlessness is never grounded in human resolve, military strength, or favorable conditions.
It is always grounded in God’s presence, covenant faithfulness, and sovereign action.
The command “do not fear” is not emotional advice—it is a theological imperative rooted in who God is and where He stands in relation to His people.
The new study will start with #7.
*** Studies 1 - 6. Behold Your King: Christ in the Old Testament has been the study we’ve been following. Now we are starting on a new one.
There are numerous Bible verses across the NT and OT that refer to being courageous or to not be afraid. Across the canon, fearlessness is never grounded in human resolve, military strength, or favorable conditions.
It is always grounded in God’s presence, covenant faithfulness, and sovereign action.
The command “do not fear” is not emotional advice—it is a theological imperative rooted in who God is and where He stands in relation to His people.
The new study will start with #7.
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