Sermons by Ben Khazraee (Page 5)
Preparing the People to Go to the Promised Land
Pastor Ben Khazraee covers Chapters 1-6 of Numbers.
Introduction to Numbers
Pastor Ben Khazraee begins a new series on the book of Numbers with this high-level overview.
The Work of The Spirit in Our Walking with God
Pastor Ben Khazraee wraps up the series by looking at how the Holy Spirit helps us to walk obediently and to stay on the path to Christlikeness.
A Case for Cessation, Part 2
Pastor Ben Khazraee concludes a discussion on three particular gifts that Grace Church teaches are not still present today.
A Case for Cessation
Does the Spirit still give the gifts of prophecy, tongues, and healings? Pastor Ben Khazraee begins a discussion on these three particular gifts that Grace Church teaches are not still present today.
Cause Me to Walk in the Path of Your Commandments
Psalm 119:33-40 In a message appropriate to set the tone of our prayers for the new year, Pastor Ben Khazraee reflects on a stanza from Psalm 119 that expresses a desire to walk in the way that God shows us.
The Spirit’s Work in the Inauguration of the New Covenant: Gospels and Acts
Pastor Ben Khazraee teaches about the Holy Spirit’s role in establishing the covenant for believers after the glorification of Christ.
The Third Person of the Trinity: The Holy Spirit
Pastor Ben Khazraee begins a new Sunday School series on The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit with this bird’s eye overview covering who He is and what He does.
Leviticus 27: Why is This in the Bible? Summing Up Leviticus
Ben Khazraee concludes this series on Leviticus by covering Chapter 27 and reviewing the overall takeaway from the book.
The Day of Atonement: Cleansing the Priests, People, and Place
Pastor Ben Khazraee teaches about the Day of Atonement from Leviticus 16.
Sacrifices: Leviticus 1-7
Pastor Ben Khazraee teaches a comprehensive overview of the different types of sacrifices described in Leviticus.
Q & A Part 1
Pastor Ben Khazraee answers questions submitted by class members. If God is sovereign over all, why are we responsible for our sins? Why are some given the opportunity to repent and yet don’t? Would it be more correct to say that God “knows” all things rather than “determines” all things? Was there more than one intention for atonement? Did atonement pay for the sins of the whole world or just the elect?