Tag
Sacrifice
O Praise The Name (Anástasis)
Written by Marty Sampson, Dean Ussher, Benjamin William Hastings · performed by Hillsong Worship
80% Amen5 ratings
Superb lyrics centered squarely on the death and resurrection of Christ
A worship song by Hillsong Worship reflecting on Christ's crucifixion, resurrection, and future return. The song traces Jesus' death at Calvary, His burial, His rising on the third day, and His promised return in glory.
Fulfilled Prophecy: Evidence for the Bible pt7 - Isaiah 53
100% Amen6 ratings
The full series, but specifically this video, brought me to Christ!
A teaching on Isaiah 53 as evidence for the Bible's accuracy and Jesus' identity as the Messiah. The video examines how this passage, written 700 years before Christ, details His life, death, and resurrection.
The Power and Message of the Cross
60% Amen5 ratings
Alistair Begg is an exceptional speaker, drawing on a wealth of references and wit to remind us of what we are so prone to forget -- that it is grace alone that saves us.
Alistair Begg explains how Christ's death on the cross is the solution to humanity's brokenness. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 1:18–31, the sermon addresses the gravity of sin, God's grace, and the hope offered through Christ's sacrifice.
The Theology of the Cross and Walking with a Limp
60% Amen5 ratings
Keller warns us against becoming Martin Luther's "theologians of glory" and uses the story of Jacob's wrestling for blessings to show how, as David Martyn Lloyd-Jones said, "all Christians who have true joy also limp."
Tim Keller explores how God sacrifices himself for the weak and works through suffering in the lives of believers. He argues that true Christian joy comes from wrestling with God like Jacob, receiving blessings through the cross rather than through idols.
The Reason for God: Belief in an Age of Skepticism
100% Amen5 ratings
This book effectively led me to Christ. Keller turned over all my atheist assumptions before making the case for faith.
Tim Keller responds to the doubts skeptics most often raise about Christianity, such as suffering, hell, and exclusivity, then makes a positive case for Christian belief, drawing on philosophy, literature, and conversations at his Manhattan church.
