Summary & Conclusion | Webb Lewis

Scripture Reference: Judges 17:1—21:25

While Israel’s sin is dark and deep—forgetting, forsaking and doing evil—it is nevertheless outpaced by God’s deliverance, characterized by the judges He raises up throughout the book. Idolatry is put on display but even more so, is God’s relentless grace and deliverance.

Adult Sunday School (9:45am): Judges – God’s people are often prone to gospel amnesia—we forget how vile and disgusting our sin is, and at the same time how great and persistent God’s salvation is. Come find out how the Old Testament Book of Judges—in both gritty and glorious detail—provides a good remedy for amnesiacs like ourselves.

Everyone Did What Was Right in His Own Eyes | Webb lewis

Scripture Reference: Judges 17:1—21:25

The double conclusion of the book is intended to mirror the double introduction. What happens when there is no king, and everyone does what is right in his own eyes? What happens when idolatry is allowed to run its full course?

Adult Sunday School (9:45am): Judges – God’s people are often prone to gospel amnesia—we forget how vile and disgusting our sin is, and at the same time how great and persistent God’s salvation is. Come find out how the Old Testament Book of Judges—in both gritty and glorious detail—provides a good remedy for amnesiacs like ourselves.

Samson in Gaza | Webb Lewis

Scripture Reference: Judges 16:1—31

In this final judge story, in Samson’s death, we get a picture of what it will take for God to deliver—the death of his servant.

Adult Sunday School (9:45am): Judges – God’s people are often prone to gospel amnesia—we forget how vile and disgusting our sin is, and at the same time how great and persistent God’s salvation is. Come find out how the Old Testament Book of Judges—in both gritty and glorious detail—provides a good remedy for amnesiacs like ourselves.