God isn’t running late, He’s holding the door open, and your holy hustle might just be the key to hastening His return.
Our text in this study is: 2 Peter 3:8-13
Series: Peace Of Remind: A Study Through 2 Peter
Gene Pensiero Jr
Find the rest of the series at https://calvaryhanford.com/peaceofremind
Subscribe on YouTube at:
https://youtube.com/calvaryhanford
Read the notes at:
https://calvaryhanford.substack.com
In this Bible study from 2 Peter 3:8-13, we explore the wonderful reliability of God's word in a message titled Promises, Promises. Many of us know what it is like to deal with a promise debt, but our God is a lavish promise maker who always follows through. As we continue our verse by verse journey through the New Testament, we address the common struggle of waiting for the Lord to return and establish His kingdom.
Peter reminds us that God relates to time differently than we do. To the Lord, a thousand years is like a single day. This is not a delay in the way humans understand it, but rather a display of His incredible patience and kindness. He is holding the door of salvation open because He does not want anyone to perish, but desires for all to come to repentance. This study looks at the heart of God and His deep desire to reconcile people to Himself before the day of the Lord arrives.
We also discuss the reality of the coming judgment, described as a day when the elements will melt with fervent heat and the earth will be disclosed. While this sounds terrifying, for the believer, it is the necessary purification of creation to make way for the new heavens and a new earth where righteousness dwells. We talk about our responsibility as disciples to live in holy conduct and godliness. Peter actually uses the plural form of these words, godlinesses, to show us that there are countless ways we can please God in our daily lives, from how we treat our families to the choices we make at work.
One of the most challenging parts of this passage is the idea that we can actually hasten the coming of the day of God. By living out our faith, practicing daily repentance, and sharing the Gospel, we participate in the work of redemption. If you have been searching for peace or wondering about the future of our world, this message from a Calvary Chapel perspective offers true hope. We invite you to study along with us as we look at the certainty of Christ's return and what it means to be a citizen of His eternal kingdom. If you want to grow in your walk with Jesus or learn more about the Bible, please subscribe to join our community.
Our text in this study is: 2 Peter 3:8-13
Series: Peace Of Remind: A Study Through 2 Peter
Gene Pensiero Jr
Find the rest of the series at https://calvaryhanford.com/peaceofremind
Subscribe on YouTube at:
https://youtube.com/calvaryhanford
Read the notes at:
https://calvaryhanford.substack.com
In this Bible study from 2 Peter 3:8-13, we explore the wonderful reliability of God's word in a message titled Promises, Promises. Many of us know what it is like to deal with a promise debt, but our God is a lavish promise maker who always follows through. As we continue our verse by verse journey through the New Testament, we address the common struggle of waiting for the Lord to return and establish His kingdom.
Peter reminds us that God relates to time differently than we do. To the Lord, a thousand years is like a single day. This is not a delay in the way humans understand it, but rather a display of His incredible patience and kindness. He is holding the door of salvation open because He does not want anyone to perish, but desires for all to come to repentance. This study looks at the heart of God and His deep desire to reconcile people to Himself before the day of the Lord arrives.
We also discuss the reality of the coming judgment, described as a day when the elements will melt with fervent heat and the earth will be disclosed. While this sounds terrifying, for the believer, it is the necessary purification of creation to make way for the new heavens and a new earth where righteousness dwells. We talk about our responsibility as disciples to live in holy conduct and godliness. Peter actually uses the plural form of these words, godlinesses, to show us that there are countless ways we can please God in our daily lives, from how we treat our families to the choices we make at work.
One of the most challenging parts of this passage is the idea that we can actually hasten the coming of the day of God. By living out our faith, practicing daily repentance, and sharing the Gospel, we participate in the work of redemption. If you have been searching for peace or wondering about the future of our world, this message from a Calvary Chapel perspective offers true hope. We invite you to study along with us as we look at the certainty of Christ's return and what it means to be a citizen of His eternal kingdom. If you want to grow in your walk with Jesus or learn more about the Bible, please subscribe to join our community.