Rhema Reloaded

Send us Fan MailJob Series | Part 5The book of job is broken down into 4 parts Prologue - Here we are introduced to the main character Job and then we’re transported to a divine council meeting where God is with his sons. The basis of this part of the book is key to understanding much of what is to come. (Chapters 1-2)Discourse - Job and his friends get into it, they offer their opinions on why Job is in this condition, and Job reiterates his innocence and questions God. (Chapters 3-37)The Response - After the 36th time and demanding that God answers him, God responds, sets examples and questions Jobs ability to comprehend the depth and capacity to manage creation. (Chapters 38-41)Epilogue - Job humbled by the awesomeness of God apologises, God restores him, and gives him the choice to restore his friends. Job receives more than what he lost, trust and relationship wins over the uncertainty of doubt and crisis. What do we know - It’s set in the land of Uz which is away from Israel. All characters are non-Israelite, wealth is measured in livestock. The fact he had camels, and the tribal names of some of his friends suggest that regionally we’re looking at a man of great status and position within and among the Arabian tribes.Abandoned Yet Not AloneJob 66:1-7 - Job responds in disbelief because he’s answering questions from people that should know, he’s defending his integrity to those whom he already believed understood who and what he was. He doubles down on his argument of righteousness, and asks rhetorical questions of those questioning him.6:8-14 - job has now lost the hunger and desire to live, he has seen himself brought to nought and he feels abandoned, yet he’s not alone. He almost questions in a comical what more can I do, what more can I suffer, how much more can I endure.6:14-21 - Sometimes we lose patience, sometimes you get to a point where you no longer have any desire to debate. Job actually asks his friends to put up or shut up, he takes them to task over their inability to answer him or judge him justly or fairly.6:21-25 - Job goes on the offensive, and calls his friends out, sometimes the heat of the trial will burn away civility and leave you with what you truly feel, and he saw past the synthetic sincerity and wanted to proof his friends and the intention from where they’re understanding was coming from.Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailJob Series The book of job is broken down into 4 parts Prologue - Here we are introduced to the main character Job and then we’re transported to a divine council meeting where God is with his sons. The basis of this part of the book is key to understanding much of what is to come. (Chapters 1-2)Discourse - Job and his friends get into it, they offer their opinions on why Job is in this condition, and Job reiterates his innocence and questions God. (Chapters 3-37)The Response - After the 36th time and demanding that God answers him, God responds, sets examples and questions Jobs ability to comprehend the depth and capacity to manage creation. (Chapters 38-41)Epilogue - Job humbled by the awesomeness of God apologises, God restores him, and gives him the choice to restore his friends. Job receives more than what he lost, trust and relationship wins over the uncertainty of doubt and crisis. What do we know - It’s set in the land of Uz which is away from Israel. All characters are non-Israelite, wealth is measured in livestock. The fact he had camels, and the tribal names of some of his friends suggest that regionally we’re looking at a man of great status and position within and among the Arabian tribes.“Opinions Aint Facts”Job 4We see the introduction of job friends. Now their mourning has changed into accusation and opinion. Harbouring the reality of what they suspect to be the real reason of job plight. It also shows us that there was a secret contempt for the blessing God had bestowed upon Job, the reality of what they truly think is now showing itself, and what a time to do it, at Jobs weakest moment. Eliphaz was convinced this calamity was because Job had been engaging in some secret sin.4:1-10 Eliphaz questions Jobs account and his version of events, asking first can I get a word in, the cheek of it. Then proceeds to beat him with the stick of his own annoyance where Jobs concerned - his righteousness. Aint it something that the very thing that had landed Job in this situation was the thing that he was being mocked for, his integrity and his righteousness. (John 9:1-3 ref). 4:10-20 they question if God has no regard for his servants and his heavenly administration, what does that make job, and why does he feel entitled to some kind of explanation, but what we’re really seeing is there contempt for Gods blessing toward him. (Psalm 3 ref)4:20-End - he tries to put job in a box of mediocrity and force/goad him into submission according to his understanding of what he believes to be happening. Yet are you not made with purpose, intention and divine design. (Genesis 1:27/Matthew 6:25-34)Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailIn this powerful episode of Rhema Reloaded, we dive deep into the reality of abandoned hope those moments where faith is tested, questions arise, and God can feel distant. But is hope really gone… or is it being rebuilt in a deeper way?Presenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.comSupport the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailThe book of job is broken down into 4 parts Prologue - Here we are introduced to the main character Job and then we’re transported to a divine council meeting where God is with his sons. The basis of this part of the book is key to understanding much of what is to come. (Chapters 1-2)Discourse - Job and his friends get into it, they offer their opinions on why Job is in this condition, and Job reiterates his innocence and questions God. (Chapters 3-37)The Response - After the 36th time and demanding that God answers him, God responds, sets examples and questions Jobs ability to comprehend the depth and capacity to manage creation. (Chapters 38-41)Epilogue - Job humbled by the awesomeness of God apologises, God restores him, and gives him the choice to restore his friends. Job receives more than what he lost, trust and relationship wins over the uncertainty of doubt and crisis. What do we know - It’s set in the land of Uz which is away from Israel. All characters are non-Israelite, wealth is measured in livestock. The fact he had camels, and the tribal names of some of his friends suggest that regionally we’re looking at a man of great status and position within and among the Arabian tribes. Trust Beyond Doubt Job 2:1-13 2:1-2 - Heavenly meeting, Lucifer has access and God asks him where he’s been. The fact he’s roaming means he is without purpose and meaning and has found himself wondering. He is LOST!!2:3-4 - (Samuel 13:14) God seeks those he can trust and rely upon based on their heart matter. “Have you considered my servant”. (Matthew 11:11) Jesus claims that “there is none greater than John Baptist” 2:4-7 - we see the attack of the jobs body seeded. It becomes apart of the accusation that satan makes to God. He was convinced of the fallacy of man, and that his love for god was dependent on things being environmentally and physically ok. 2:7-10 Now we see the completion of the tripartite attack on Jobs person. It’s within these verses that Jobs wife questions why he still trusts God, why he is maintaining his integrity. Her interaction with him sees the battle taken to the very essence of his being. It is at this moment that Jobs spirit is put under the microscope, to curse God and die would justify his position in this life, but condemn him in the next. The very fact his situation doesn’t allow him to think with that level of objectivity allows us to see him respond subjectively, and it shows us what’s really in his spirit, he responds with such a level of objectivity and faith, it renders his wife speechless. 2:10-13 Jobs friends come to see him after hearing about his calamity. It’s interesting to note the prior conversation that happens between them before they go and meet Job. They count believe what they saw, it’s interesting to note here that connection and community plays a huge part in much of this trial. Even though they find themselves on the wrong end of the argument later on in the book, there reactions to him allow us to understand just how bad Jobs condition was. Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailThe book of job is broken down into 4 parts Prologue - Here we are introduced to the main character Job and then we’re transported to a divine council meeting where God is with his sons. The basis of this part of the book is key to understanding much of what is to come. (Chapters 1-2)Discourse - Job and his friends get into it, they offer their opinions on why Job is in this condition, and Job reiterates his innocence and questions God. (Chapters 3-37)The Response - After the 36th time and demanding that God answers him, God responds, sets examples and questions Jobs ability to comprehend the depth and capacity to manage creation. (Chapters 38-41)Epilogue - Job humbled by the awesomeness of God apologises, God restores him, and gives him the choice to restore his friends. Job receives more than what he lost, trust and relationship wins over the uncertainty of doubt and crisis. What do we know - It’s set in the land of Uz which is away from Israel. All characters are non-Israelite, wealth is measured in livestock. The fact he had camels, and the tribal names of some of his friends suggest that regionally we’re looking at a man of great status and position within and among the Arabian tribes.Ch 1:1 - The criteria was “he was perfect and upright and feared God and shunned evil. You have to be righteous if you want to get Gods attention. Ch 1:4-5 - Job is cautious over his house, it’s important that we understand how committed he is to God, this becomes his test and his saving grace through out the whole book. His attention not only to his own actions, but his responsibility to his house and making sure they too are covered. Ch 1:8-12 - Gods pride in his creation, the contempt to still want to accuse man from satan. And God then begins to list his attributes. Satan true to the meaning of his name (accuser) tries to tell God why he’s loyal and serves him, and should he remove his protection he’d change. Here is this celestial conversation about this terrestrial man, and God is ready to wager his honour on Job.Ch 1:12-19 - The trial begins, Job is overwhelmed by the noise and the panic, and the tragedy. Note that the messenger hadn’t even finished talking before the next note of bad news arrived. Interesting to also observe Satans strategy, going after what was visual, what was valuable, what he loved. This was designed to get a reaction out of Job, yet he waited and only after he had heard it all did he respond. Ch 1:20-22 - Job doesn’t hide his anguish, he doesn’t pretend it’s not hurting, he allowed himself to feel everything, and then he chose to worship. He refused to blame God, with no reason, warning or sign, he chose to believe in who he knew God to be. So much so, the author tells us, in all this he did not sin, or charge God foolishly. Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailPaul exalted the Philippian Church to be anxious for nothing, but in all things by prayer and supplication with thanks giving, we were to make our requests known unto God. Understanding that by passing it over to him we would inherit and transact a peace that passes all understanding. And by that peace we would be able to filter every conversation that would seek to disrupt or disenfranchise that divine covering. So if it’s not true, honest, pure, just, lovely or of a good report, don’t entertain it. We live in a world where our own technological advancements and access to knowledge has made us blind to truths that have stood the test of time for millennia. Could it what you're feeling be as simple to solve as 1. Changing the atmosphere. 2. Countering the information and 3. Filtering the conversation. Jump in and dive deep as we explore this bible study.Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailWe’ve all been in a place where we’ve asked in prayer for a way of escape to be made out of a situation that’s causing us distress, putting us in danger or causing emotional pain. And yet we often miss the fact that we’re in a relationship with a God that sees all, knows all and is all powerful. So why then do we not more readily lean into the knowledge that if he knew I was going to be here, he’s already made a way? So maybe our prayer needs to change from “Lord make a way.” to “Lord please help me to see the way you’ve already made, and trust you to walk me through it.” We explore this in more depth through the story of the Exodus and the Israelite people walking across the Red Sea. Notes:- Exodus 13:17-18 - (Sets the path) First he tells them what he’s going to do. Then blocks them in. (Ref 3 Hebrew boys - Daniel 3:13-27) (Peter walks on water  Matthew 14:22-33)- Exodus 13:21-22 - (He’ll give you everything you need) Everything they needed for the journey they had. God will equip you with every thing you need, what you don’t have is not necessary. (Ref Jesus sends out his disciples Matthew 10:1-10)- Exodus 14:1-4 - (Sets the plan) God is precise about the way to go not only to preserve Israel’s hope but to also confuse the enemy. There is a dual purpose situation going on here, for Israel it’s about freedom and identity, for God it’s about promises and honour. (Ref Genesis 12:1-3 God calls Abram to a better place).- Exodus 14:8-12 - (Reactionary Fear) The sight of what they had left and thought they had overcome turned joyful hope into crippling fear and anxiety, even to the point where going back seemed like a better option. (Ref Matthew 14:22-33 Peter begins to sink)- Exodus 14:13-18 - (Faith restored) Moses reiterates to the people who god is and what he’s said. He also takes a minute to freak out privately, God reaffirms his promise, repeats the plan and tells Moses to keep walking forward with the tool he already provided him. (Ref Job 42:1-6).- Exodus 14:21-22/26-31 - (Action and counter action) Moses does as commanded by God, takes his rod and stretches it, thus completing his side of the bargain in the transaction. God opens, carry’s, keeps  apart (Egyptians) and then closes the sea once all is safe for Israel. Moses action called into play Gods counter action that allowed his honour to be restored.Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailPerspective tells me how you saw it, perception tells me how you see it. Much of our perspective is made up of lived experiences that shape our expectation and attitude to the world or the environment around us. Perception requires understanding within the moment that then impacts the possibilities of the future. This woman intercepted Jesus, against the better judgement of her perspective because perception had given her a revelation of who he was, and that information was greater than what she’d already known and lived. This was simply, faith in transit. Notes:St Luke 8:40-49Perspective (Def) - A particular attitude towards or way of regarding something; a point of view.Perception (Def) - The ability to see, hear, or become aware of something through the senses.The way in which something is regarded, understood, or interpreted.“Perspective tells me how you saw it. Perception tells me how you see it.”“You can only fight what you know with what you know.” Luke 8:40:42 - Now when Jesus returned, a crowd welcomed him, for they were all expecting him. Then a man named Jairus, a synagogue leader, came and fell at Jesus’ feet, pleading with him to come to his house because his only daughter, a girl of about twelve, was dying.“This was faith in transit.” Luke 8:42-45 - As Jesus was on his way, the crowds almost crushed him. And a woman was there who had been subject to bleeding for twelve years, but no one could heal her. She came up behind him and touched the edge of his cloak, and immediately her bleeding stopped.“Who touched me?” Jesus asked.“Faith beyond hope doesn’t just do, it becomes. The woman said to herself if I can touch the thing that’s touching him I’ll be ok. She just wanted to get in the room, and she got a seat at the table.” Luke 8:45-48 “When they all denied it, Peter said, “Master, the people are crowding and pressing against you.” But Jesus said, “Someone touched me; I know that power has gone out from me.”Then the woman, seeing that she could not go unnoticed, came trembling and fell at his feet. In the presence of all the people, she told why she had touched him and how she had been instantly healed.“Her faith in him gave her the ability to perceive the revelation of him.” Luke 8:48-49 - “Then he said to her, “Daughter, your faith has healed you. Go in peace.”Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailJesus had a conversation with a religious leader who asked him “How can I be born again?” He assumed that what Jesus was talking about was physical but it wasn’t, it was spiritual. Being born again is about the conversion of the heart transforming and resetting the mind. It has physical manifestations, but it’s rooted solely in spiritual intention. Scriptures:John 3:1-12John 4:26-29Acts 2:37-40Notes:You have to first believe - Nicodemus had drawn a conclusion based on what he had seen and heard. You don’t invest into anything positively or negatively that you don’t believe. (John 3:2) (John 1:12)Then you accept - He was engaged, intrigued and wanting to know more, so much so Jesus went into spiritual mystery with him and began to teach him, we see this through the supplication of Nicodemus by calling Jesus Rabbi, and he being a Rabbi. (John 3:4-9) Then act - The participation of action is the stamped approval upon that not only have you heard, but you’ve believed. Repentance from what was into the is a direct turning and changing of one’s mind toward a situation, person or thing. We see this in (John 4:26-29) Samaritan woman. Also in the book of (Acts 2:37-40) Then you live - Your life then becomes an example of all that you’ve accepted, anchored and rooted in a new foundation, steadier and firmer than everything you’ve ever known. (Acts 2:42-44)Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailIn a time where everyone is trying to be better than what they were. We look at a story of redemption and struggle, as Jesus most trusted and valued followers, we see the path to transformation as not one of just destination but of process, patience and time. The honesty to look at what is, and the desire to take the imperfections of learnt behaviour and put it at the cross, to receive greater insight to a predestined purpose.Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailSo many times when we pray we ask God to intervene and change our situations. But how many times do we ask him to help us to change within the situation. We explore the story of Peter and Cornelius, one mans desire to please God through righteous living, and another man’s battle to change his mind and recognise something promised yet unfamiliar. The intrinsic tussle between revelation and understanding, and the visual struggle between love and traditional duty.Change (Def) - To make the form, nature, content, future course of something different from what it is or what it would be if left alone. To transform or convert, to transfer from one to another.Acts 10:1-7 - Change always requires a reason.“At Caesarea there was a man named Cornelius, a centurion in what was known as the Italian Regiment. He and all his family were devout and God-fearing; he gave generously to those in need and prayed to God regularly. One day at about three in the afternoon he had a vision. He distinctly saw an angel of God, who came to him and said, “Cornelius!”Cornelius stared at him in fear. “What is it, Lord?” he asked.The angel answered, “Your prayers and gifts to the poor have come up as a memorial offering before God. Now send men to Joppa to bring back a man named Simon who is called Peter. He is staying with Simon the tanner, whose house is by the sea.”Acts 10:9-16 - Change forces you to challenge what you know.“About noon the following day as they were on their journey and approaching the city, Peter went up on the roof to pray. He became hungry and wanted something to eat, and while the meal was being prepared, he fell into a trance. He saw heaven opened and something like a large sheet being let down to earth by its four corners. It contained all kinds of four-footed animals, as well as reptiles and birds. Then a voice told him, “Get up, Peter. Kill and eat.”“Surely not, Lord!” Peter replied. “I have never eaten anything impure or unclean.”The voice spoke to him a second time, “Do not call anything impure that God has made clean.”Acts 10:19-21 - Your heart has to be open.“While Peter was still thinking about the vision, the Spirit said to him, “Simon, three men are looking for you. So get up and go downstairs. Do not hesitate to go with them, for I have sent them.”Peter went down and said to the men, “I’m the one you’re looking for. Why have you come?”Acts 10:25-28 - Peters thinking is changing.“As Peter entered the house, Cornelius met him and fell at his feet in reverence. But Peter made him get up. “Stand up,” he said, “I am only a man myself. While talking with him, Peter went inside and found a large gathering of people. He said to them: “You are well aware that it is against our law for a Jew to associate with or visit a Gentile. But God has shown me that I should not call anyone impure or unclean.”Acts 10:44-48 - Transformation.“While Peter was still speaking these words, the Holy Spirit came on all who heard the message. The circumcised believers who had come with Peter were astonished that the gift of the Holy Spirit had been poured out even on Gentiles. For they heard them speaking in tongues and praising God.Then Peter said, “Surely no one can stand in the way of their being baptized with water. They have received the Holy Spirit just as we have.” So he ordered that they be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ. Then they asked Peter to stay Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailIn a time where it’s becoming increasingly difficult to profess faith. This story of Stephen, grace and revelation serves to highlight that when you’re faith is rooted in the love that God has for us, no sacrifice is to great and no trial to hard because what a priceless gift we have in the offering of Jesus life as a substitute for ours. But even in our everyday, the epistles show us and tell us how to manage, liberate and overcome all emotional distress and fear, and encourage us to walk in the predestined favour and eternal love God has for us.Notes: Panic - A sudden overwhelming fear, with or without cause, that produces hysterical or irrational behaviour, it has the ability to quickly spread through a group of persons or animals.Fear - A distressing emotion aroused by impending danger, evil, pain. Whether the threat is real or imagined, the feeling or condition of being afraid.Acts 7:48-60 - The conviction of conversion, the politics of the time, the power struggle between law and promise. The great example, the heart of forgiveness.Philippians 4:4-8 - Change the atmosphere/Challenge the information/ Filter the conversation.1 Peter 1:13-16 - Sober minded leaning into the hope of the revelation of the coming of Christ Jesus our lord.Romans 1:16 - I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ for it is the power of God unto salvation.Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailBelief is often something we think tone enough when pursuing our spiritual relationship. Whilst it is important, it's actually the practical experience that we gain through different moments and circumstances that lead to conversion. The unshakable, absolute knowing that irrespective of the how it feels, your faith is rooted in what you know (The Word of God).Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailDuring our spiritual walk there are moments where we sit and watch God change, transform and rescue situations. However there are other times where he empowers us to do, and it is our participation that then becomes the reference point to the upgrade and development within our spiritual walk. Why? Because it is in these moments that our belief is fused with action, which then means the production of thing God loves the most, FAITH.  Sit back, relax and enjoy because This One’s On You.Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailRhema reloaded is a youth based Bible Study spin off from the Rhema Bible Study collection by L.A Williams. Brought to you by his son Shean, the aim and hope is to equip, strengthen, and encourage young people to grow in their faith and to study with intention, passion and conviction. Shean has a burning desire to see young people exercise their faith in the practical application of their everyday, and develop a spiritual relationship that becomes the anchor for their lives. This lively Bible Study is here to start the conversation publicly so you can carry it on personally and privately. So sit back, relax and enjoy Rhema Reloaded.Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailWe all wrestle with things we don’t understand or find hard to accept. Our relationship with God doesn’t ask us to lead but to follow. Following means surrender, giving up your preference in pursuit of his purpose. This is exactly where Samuel finds himself in our study, fixated on a version of what something should look like because it’s rooted in his idea of what make sense to him. Samuel confronts some uncomfortable truths about himself whilst facilitating and experiencing the infinite wisdom and heart matter of God. We’re witnessing clues as to what’s to come in the future, whilst watching how God allows his grace to cover the broken and vulnerable parts of our understanding and experiences.Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailIn this second half of our Biblestudy, we look at the following parable from St Matthew 25:14 and the example Christ was trying to give his followers regarding the time and Kingdom of Heaven. We look at the concept of time being the anchoring message behind this parable. Its significance, in the choices that were made, the judgement that was handed out and the rewards that were received. It explores the concepts of choice and consequence, expectation and preparation, and asks us to look within ourselves and do an accounting of the heart to see if our conviction matches our action. As the Bible says “It’s with the mouth we confess, but it’s in the heart we believe.”Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com

Send us Fan MailThis weeks biblestudy sees us delve into the parable of the Ten Virgins from Matthew 25:1-14. Most that take the time to explore this parable usually pull on the familiar threads of patience, preparation, choice and consequence. But we’re taking a slightly different perceptive angle in this study, where we look at what’s happening around Jesus at the time of this teaching, and the hidden messages he was trying to deliver to his followers, but also the precepts and principles upon which he wanted them to be faithful upon waiting for his return. We look at the different approaches of the virgins and the reason why they found themselves in the co trusting situations they did.Support the showPresenter:  ⁨@SheanWilliamsWorld⁩  Socials:TikTok: @rhema.biblestudieInstagram: rhemabiblestudiesFacebook: rhemabiblestudiesThreads: rhemabiblestudiesBrought to you by Willow Media Housewww.willowmediahouse.com