CHAPEL OF IMPROVEMENT CHURCH-LAS VEGAS

  Miriam is best known for helping to deliver Moses at the Nile River and leading the Hebrew women in singing, dancing, and playing drums after crossing the Red Sea. Later, she and her brother Aaron challenge the actions and authority of Moses. She understands leadership to embrace diverse voices, female and male. But the price of speaking out is severe; God punishes her, after which she never speaks, nor is she spoken to. Centuries later, prophecy remembers her as the equal of Moses and Aaron in representing God before the people, and as the inaugurator of a performance and composition tradition

  Miriam: the Woman Who Helped Save a Nation Dec 18, 2022 Miriam-the Woman Who Helped Save a Nation One of the few prophetesses in the Bible, Miriam is primarily recognized for the role she played in saving the life of her brother, Moses. Throughout her story, God’s sovereignty over human events is a recurrent theme; we see the immense good that results from trusting in His sovereignty, as well as the devastating consequences of doubting it.         Miriam’s story serves as an example of how we should never lose faith in God’s plan for our lives, and how we should give thanks to Him at all times. # Miriam Saves Moses The first time Miriam appears in the Bible is in Exodus 2. During this time, the Israelites were living as exiles in Egypt and a new pharaoh had recently risen to power. Fearful of the Israelites’ growing population, he instructed the Egyptians to throw any Hebrew boy that was born into the Nile River. After his decree, a Levite man named Amram...

  Miriam is best known for helping to deliver Moses at the Nile River and leading the Hebrew women in singing, dancing, and playing drums after crossing the Red Sea. Later, she and her brother Aaron challenge the actions and authority of Moses. She understands leadership to embrace diverse voices, female and male. But the price of speaking out is severe; God punishes her, after which she never speaks, nor is she spoken to. Centuries later, prophecy remembers her as the equal of Moses and Aaron in representing God before the people, and as the inaugurator of a performance and composition tradition.

  Miriam is best known for helping to deliver Moses at the Nile River and leading the Hebrew women in singing, dancing, and playing drums after crossing the Red Sea. Later, she and her brother Aaron challenge the actions and authority of Moses. She understands leadership to embrace diverse voices, female and male. But the price of speaking out is severe; God punishes her, after which she never speaks, nor is she spoken to. Centuries later, prophecy remembers her as the equal of Moses and Aaron in representing God before the people, and as the inaugurator of a performance and composition tradition.

  Miriam is best known for helping to deliver Moses at the Nile River and leading the Hebrew women in singing, dancing, and playing drums after crossing the Red Sea. Later, she and her brother Aaron challenge the actions and authority of Moses. She understands leadership to embrace diverse voices, female and male. But the price of speaking out is severe; God punishes her, after which she never speaks, nor is she spoken to. Centuries later, prophecy remembers her as the equal of Moses and Aaron in representing God before the people, and as the inaugurator of a performance and composition tradition.

  Miriam is best known for helping to deliver Moses at the Nile River and leading the Hebrew women in singing, dancing, and playing drums after crossing the Red Sea. Later, she and her brother Aaron challenge the actions and authority of Moses. She understands leadership to embrace diverse voices, female and male. But the price of speaking out is severe; God punishes her, after which she never speaks, nor is she spoken to. Centuries later, prophecy remembers her as the equal of Moses and Aaron in representing God before the people, and as the inaugurator of a performance and composition tradition

 Introduction: The Lord who begins a race will help us  finish in grace. Phillipians 1:6 OUR LIVES AS BELIEVERS ARE LIKE THE ABOVE VIDEO. BUT HOW DO WE FUNCTION TO SUCCEED LIKE THIS LITTLE GIRL?  LET'S FIND OUT. LET'S TURN TO THE BIBLE FOR INSPIRATION.  NOW, PUBLISH the Title LESSONS FROM MIRIAM IN THE BIBLE. " OUTLINES 1 The Story of Miriam in the Bible 1.1 A Loving Sister 1.2 A Strong and Caring Leader; 1.3 Miriam, the Prophetess 1.4 Punished with Leprosy 1.5 The Well of Miriam LESSONS 2 Lessons from Miriam in the Bible 2.1 1. Have Courage 2.2 2. Be a Good Sibling 2.3 3. Thank God for Each and Every Blessing and Trial You Have 2.4 4. Be a Leader 2.5 5. Use Your Gifts for God’s Glory 2.6 6. Quit Complaining 2.7 7. Don’t Talk Bad About Others 2.8 8. Faith is a Blessing for Future Generations 2.8.9. Be patient with God. 2.8.10 God’s ways are not our ways and his thoughts not our thoughts. 2.8.11 We should never try to work out things on our own without God’s leading....

   There is no shortage of God’s power, might, and strength. Our way is not hidden from Him. He has not forgotten about us. He will make His strength available to us, if we but trust Him. AND WAIT. Waiting on the Lord entails patient faith and is rewarded by His strength. REV JERRY COSPER-A BAPTIST PASTOR Waiting on God and moving when He tells us is a sign of obedience. He blesses those that are sensitive to His guidance and accomplishing what He desires for our lives. ANTHONY ZILBOLKI- A NAZARENE PASTOR

  Waiting Upon The Lord Contributed by  Jerry Cosper  on May 11, 2020 Scripture:  Isaiah 40:21-31 Denomination:  Baptist Summary:  There is no shortage of God’s power, might, and strength. Our way is not hidden from Him. He has not forgotten about us. He will make His strength available to us, if we but trust Him. AND WAIT. Waiting on the Lord entails patient faith and is rewarded by His strength. This past week we experimented here at the church with livestreaming on our church Facebook page. I’m not sure if you saw that post. We are learning how to film the service LIVE when we finally do come back to church for worship. But for the past couple of weeks the Lord has been impressing one word on me and that word is “WAIT.” I’ve been asked a number of times when we are going to start having church again. My answer to that is when we are told that it’s safe enough for ALL of us to gather for worship. There are so many restrictions right now that we have to di...

  They That Wait Upon The Lord Contributed by  Anthony Zibolski  on Jun 5, 2018 Scripture:  Isaiah 40:28-31 Denomination:  Nazarene Summary:  Waiting on God and moving when He tells us is a sign of obedience. He blesses those that are sensitive to His guidance and accomplishing what He desires for our lives. They that wait on the Lord Isaiah 40:28-31 Introduction- Turn to Isaiah 40 This has been one of those weeks where I found myself asking God… how do I get done what I need too because it was a week that was so demanding. I said to the Lord during the week, Sunday is coming and I don’t have a message yet Lord. He has never let me down but has taken me to the wire several times but I don’t like spending Saturday finalizing my sermon for Sunday. In a perfect world, the sermon is done by Friday, and I look over it on Saturday some time before digesting it again early Sunday Morning before most get here to church. What changed my week? Encouraging note from t...