I havee been searchinng for another pastor since pastor ray passed on, from the maranatha church in san diego. ❤pastor Gary's teaching of God's precious word and his meanings has been incredible❤ Thank you, Jesus for blessing pastor Gary with great wisdom and discernment and his love for you and your love for us that shines through him❤
I knew a Maori who was a drunkard until he was saved...his workmates in construction would say "You think you're better than us." He would say "No, just better than I used to be."
So good! Why can’t I have this type of preaching or teaching in church in Nanaimo BC!? I would love this every Sunday. God please provide me a church like this here.
AD stands for Anno Domini, Latin for “in the year of the Lord”. I don’t know why they used an English phrase “before Christ….B.C” for the past and a Latin phrase for the current era.
Reflecting the holy spirit, makes a connection with others believers and non alike.
This is very good bible teaching and we need it,
God Bless you Gary,
Noel Smyth.🙂
I havee been searchinng for another pastor since pastor ray passed on, from the maranatha church in san diego. ❤pastor Gary's teaching of God's precious word and his meanings has been incredible❤ Thank you, Jesus for blessing pastor Gary with great wisdom and discernment and his love for you and your love for us that shines through him❤
I knew a Maori who was a drunkard until he was saved...his workmates in construction would say "You think you're better than us." He would say "No, just better than I used to be."
Wonderful message
So good! Why can’t I have this type of preaching or teaching in church in Nanaimo BC!? I would love this every Sunday. God please provide me a church like this here.
You have it online TH-cam
We have the same problem in iowa
🙏❤️❤️❤️🙏
Any thoughts on verse6? Preaching to the dead
BC is BEFORE CHRIST; Why is it that AFTER CHRIST is AD? It should be AC; why is it that the calendar is based on the birth of Jesus Christ?
AD stands for Anno Domini, Latin for “in the year of the Lord”. I don’t know why they used an English phrase “before Christ….B.C” for the past and a Latin phrase for the current era.
Wondered the same thing.