Search results for 'Trade Your Guilt For Joy'

This message shows what happens when we put our guilt on Jesus, our Judge. We receive His Name. We receive joy or jubilee. We experience a joining. Then, when we have this joining with Jesus, the Judge, He begins to show us the root or cause of sin. We repent of the effect of sin at the Brazen Altar, in the Courtyard. We must deal with the root or cause of sin at the Mercy Seat of Judgment. Learn More

Sin produces guilt. When we sin, we have two choices. We either put our guilt on the Creator and let Him save us, or we put it on the creature. This lesson shows the downward stairway we take when our Big “I” judge takes over and puts our guilt on creatures — either on ourself or on others. First, we are angry with ourself. Then, we punish ourself. Learn More

(California Convention) This lesson is about the Double Peace of God. We have peace when we get saved, but there is a peace of God that passes understanding. Peace means contentment, quietness, stillness, and tranquility. Two times in John 20:19-21, Jesus said, “Peace be unto you.” The first peace is peace from having one’s guilt of sin lifted by the Son’s Sacrifice. The second peace is from God the Father. The type and shadow of these two classes of peace are found in the Sin Offering Blood in the Old Testament and in the Gratitude or Thanks Offering. Learn More

(Ministerial Convention) This message gives an overview of the seven enemies we meet on the enchanted, lukewarm Laodicean Church Road: Moral Ignorance, Little Faith, Faintheartedness, Mistrust, Guilt, Flattery, and the Atheist.

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Sedition or flattery is smooth. We use seditions in our midnight will to prophesy to self. We set up a false image and then shake with fear that it will not work. We use our seditions to transfer our guilt to others. Learn More

This message shows the difference between guilt and the Conviction one feels from God’s Holy Spirit. Guilt (aw-sham) means faults, offenses, sins, trespasses, and errors. In order to exonerate ourself from guilt, our self-deception makes wrathful accusations against others. Our diseased perception of reality, then, makes an apologetic confession, saying, “I did it, but I had a special set of circumstances.

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By using the example of a tree, this lesson continues explaining how guilt and conviction work in our life. We confess the “fruit” of our guilt, but God wants us to get down to the “branches” and the “root” of our sin as the Holy Ghost convicts us. Adam-male made apologetic confession, saying, “I did it, but it really was not my fault.” Adam-male blamed God, and he blamed his wife. Learn More

This message first deals with more about guilt and conviction and how God works on the three realms of our will. Our sin has “roots,” “branches,” and “fruit.” We confess the “fruit” — the "do,” but we need the Holy Ghost to show us the “root” — the “will.” God is the One Who works the “will” and the “do” in us. The lesson also gives more on the first level of hardness or kaw-shaw. Examples of the good side of the LORD’s Hard Hand are found in Exodus and in the Song of Solomon. We have inherited the “not” from man’s original sin in the Garden.

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