genealogy of jesus

Ever wondered how a wild, desert-dwelling preacher could set the stage for one of history's most transformative figures? John the Baptist challenged people to bear fruits of change rather than rest on their ancestry. We don't just retell the tale; we probe deep into the rituals absent from earlier scriptures and the emblematic wheat and chaff, revealing the profound spiritual productivity they symbolize.

And if genealogies tend to make your eyes glaze over, fear not! We tackle the complexities of Jesus' lineage and the intriguing notion of levirate marriage, making sense of the contrasting accounts in Matthew and Luke. It's a journey for the mind and soul, inviting you to engage authentically with your faith.

In Luke 3, the spotlight shines on John the Baptist, a pivotal figure heralding the arrival of Jesus Christ. Amidst the wilderness, John preaches a profound message of repentance, beckoning crowds to undergo baptism as a symbol of spiritual renewal and cleansing from sin. However, his proclamation is not devoid of scrutiny. John confronts individuals whose intentions for baptism are misguided, challenging them to reflect on their motivations and embrace genuine repentance. This narrative of discernment underscores the importance of sincerity in religious practices, urging believers to approach baptism with genuine contrition and a desire for spiritual transformation.

Moreover, Luke meticulously traces the genealogy of Jesus Christ, bridging his earthly lineage to the inception of humanity through Adam. This meticulous lineage serves as a testament to Jesus' profound connection to humanity, underscoring his role as the ultimate redeemer and savior. As the narrative unfolds, John baptizes Jesus in the Jordan River, culminating in a divine proclamation affirming Jesus as the Son of God. This pivotal moment not only marks the initiation of Jesus' earthly ministry but also signifies his divine mission to bring salvation to mankind, solidifying his status as the long-awaited Messiah.

Luke 3 resonates with timeless themes of repentance, salvation, and divine lineage, captivating readers with its historical depth and spiritual significance. Through John the Baptist's uncompromising message and Jesus' divine affirmation, the chapter illuminates the path to spiritual renewal and redemption. Its enduring relevance continues to inspire believers to embrace sincerity in their faith journey, seeking authentic transformation and a deeper connection with the divine.

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Matthew 1:1-17 Meaning... A lot of us tend to skip over the genealogy sections in Scripture, but Matthew uses the genealogy of Jesus Christ to show that He is the fulfillment of Old Testament covenant promises made by God.  The birth of Jesus brings hope into our lives and this dark world we live in.

Many of us tend to skip over reading the genealogy sections of Scripture; however, in the opening verses of Matthew's gospel, we experience a thrill of hope as we see the fulfillment of covenant promises made in the Old Testament.

A Thrill of Hope Christmas Message Series - Week 1 (Mt 1:1-17).

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Matthew 1:1-17 (A Thrill of Hope Christmas Series - Week 1)
Modern Service (11:00 am)
12.03.2023

CONNECT WITH US
Are you new to Colonial Hills? Go to https://www.colonialhills.com/im-new/
Want to Discover LIFE in Christ? Go to https://www.colonialhills.com/.../discover-life-in-christ/
Want to share a Prayer Request? Go to https://www.colonialhills.com/pray-together/

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Matthew 1:1-17 (A Thrill of Hope Christmas Series - Week 1)
Modern Service (11:00 am)
12.03.2023

In this enlightening episode of Healing the City Podcast, we offer you a streamlined way to remember the subject titles of Matthew chapters 1 through 10.  (Fixed!!)

"Healing the City" is a profound and dynamic weekly podcast that dives into the complexities of creating healthier communities. Featuring the voices and perspectives of the esteemed members of the Village Church, each episode is thoughtfully crafted to address the challenges and opportunities for meaningful change in our cities.

With a holistic approach to healing, the podcast explores a wide range of topics, from soul care and spiritual direction to mental health and community involvement. It provides listeners with insightful and thought-provoking perspectives on the issues facing our cities, as well as practical steps they can take to make a difference.

Join hosts Adrienne Crawford, Eric Cepin, Ashley Cousineau, Jessica Dennes, Michael Cousineau, Mark Crawford, and Susan Cepin as they navigate the complexities of our communities with wisdom, grace, and a deep commitment to positive change. Through their engaging discussions, listeners will be inspired to become active participants in healing the city and creating a brighter, healthier future for all.

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1926 N Cloverland Ave, Tucson AZ 85712
Mail: PO Box 30790, Tucson AZ 85751

Genealogies are probably the least-appreciated part of the Bible. They're full of names hard to pronounce, and if our motivation is low, we'll find a reason to simply skip over them altogether. But that's no good. Genealogies are worth out time- not only because they are part of God's inspired Word- but also because they make some important points when it comes to understanding the Bible's claim to historical reliability and theological interpretation. To help you appreciate genealogies, let's take a look at the two genealogies of Jesus (Matthew and Luke) and see what they teach us about the birth narratives of Jesus.

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Hey y'all! This is a bonus episode because we have gotten so much positive feedback on the first three scriptures, over the first three days, that we read this Advent season. The scriptures are from the Matthew 1:-1-17. Folks have been asking if we could edit all three days together, to hear the full 42 generations of Jesus’ genealogy as a whole- with each person being voiced by a unique voice. Fun side note, many of the people voice their namesake, or are Father/Son and Mother/Son pairs in real life as well! Here are the voices who made the Genealogy of Jesus come to life in its entirety through Matthew 1:-1-17 in the New International Version:

• Abraham- Tanner Isaac
• Isaac- Dr. Jeffrey Barbeau
• Jacob- Jacob Barbeau
• Judah and his brothers- Pastor Brian
• Zerah- Caden Bohmer
• Perez- Brenden Bohmer
• Tamar- Zoey Bohmer
• Hezron- Ron Austin
• Ram- Paul Calderwood
• Amminadab- Sam Calderwood
• Nahshon- Dave Mann
• Salmon- Chase Mann
• Boaz- Sam Jones
• Rahab- Dr. Beth Felker Jones
• Obed- Carter Gaul
• Ruth- Leigh Ann Gaul
• Jesse- Pastor Brian
• King David- David Gaul
• King Solomon- Steven Newell
• King Rehoboam- Ben Newell
• King Abijah- Danny Newell
• King Asa- Andrew McCluskey
• King Jehoshaphat- Gray Cicmanec
• King Jehoram- Jimmy Vercoe
• King Uzziah- Danny Janiak
• King Jotham- Lukas Schaafsma
• King Ahaz- Pastor Brian
• King Hezekiah- Hezekiah Jones
• King Manasseh- Ty Carey
• King Amon- Eric Ostensen
• King Josiah- Corey Ostensen
• King Jeconiah- Pastor Brian
• Shealtiel- Peter Maccabobby
• Zerubbabel- Michael Maccabobby
• Abihud- Mark Rewiski
• Eliakim- Carson Rewiski
• Azor- Chris Marra
• Zadok- Lucas Newman
• Akim- Travis Papievis
• Elihud- Max Crisostomo
• Eleazar- Sam Jones
• Matthan- Pastor Brian
• Jacob- Jacob Doman
• Joseph- Rev. Dr. Chris Pierson
• Mary- Sandy Pierson

Thank you to each person who voiced Jesus’ ancestors! On a related note, if you would like to hear another version of this, please check out Andrew Peterson’s album “Behold the Lamb of God.” The album tells the entire salvation narrative of God, through the lens of the season of Advent. We couldn’t recommend it more highly- it is an amazing album and will become one of your favorites! And on that album he has a song called “Matthew’s Begats” which he sings the entire Genealogy of Jesus! Also, Andrew Peterson and his friends put on a concert tour every year of the album live. This year, because of COVID they will have a Behold the Lamb of God Live Stream Event . . . follow the link to enjoy the wonderful concert with your family in the comfort of your home!  Again, we hope you never hear this portion of scripture the same and are able to see God’s saving hand at work all the way through it . . . thank you to all those who helped bring it alive! Blessings!

•  Cover Art by Herrad of Landsberg - Hortus Deliciarum, Public Domain, Https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=31440999
• “Magical Christmas" by Purple Planet Music at https://www.purple-planet.com. Visit the site and you will find a catalog of music which you can browse and use!