Sermon: Ecclesiastes (#22)
9:1-9; submit to God and enjoy life to its fullest in light of death.

9:1-9; submit to God and enjoy life to its fullest in light of death.
9:1-9; submit to God and enjoy life to its fullest in light of death.
8:12-17; 9:1-3; several remedies for the vain circumstances of life.
8:6-11; wise men understand political change; evil rulers are vain.
8:12-17; 9:1-3; several remedies for the vain circumstances of life.
8:6-11; wise men understand political change; evil rulers are vain.
8:6-11; wise men understand political change; evil rulers are vain.
8:1; the excellency of wisdom by the incomparability of wise men.
8:2-8; obedience to civil rulers; wise men react in changing times.
7:19-29; wisdom with God and men; love, sex, and marriage.
7:23-29; Solomon's observations of love, sex, and marriage.
Jesus Christ suffered far more us than just the death of crucifixion.
7:11-18; wisdom, money, providence, false holiness, godly fear.
7:7-10; miscellaneous proverbs of wisdom for profitable living.
7:1-6; value of a good reputation and sober living in light of death.
6:7-12; contentment is crucial; knowledge is only by revelation.
6:1-6; miserly saving is an evil disease that afflicts many persons.
5:9-20; moderate and sober pleasures are clearly superior to riches.
5:1-8; the vanity of frivolous worship and God judges civil rulers.
Jesus finished and fulfilled the Passover and gave us His supper.
4:1-16, oppression, labor, society, wisdom, political succession.
3:1-15, God frustrates men to fear him by changing times / seasons.
3:16-22, God will right civil wrongs; man has a spirit above a beast.
2:1-11, the lessons covering pleasure and possessions.
2:12-26, the vanity of wisdom and labor, and the gift of moderate joy.
Chapter 1: Intro; nothing changes; wisdom is its own vanity.
Hebrews 13:20-21 shows covenant salvation for Paul and David.
Introduction to the book of Ecclesiastes, philosophy for Christians.
Introduction to the book of Ecclesiastes, philosophy for Christians.
Christ's religion requires putting off the old man to put on the new.