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Start here What does First B Jackson teach about social injustice? Read the answer, drawn from the messages that teach on it →

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13 moments matching social injustice, word for word. Open them ↓
  1. 42:39 I'd love to finish it today. I don't think we're going to. It's about social injustice primarily. If I had to say it in two words, it is social injustice. So here we go. Seek Me So That You May Live · Ray
  2. 40:49 It's about social justice. Really it's about a picture of the social injustice and the judgment that it will incur. Okay. So here we are starting off. Who is this guy? Victory in Jesus, Hard Slog to Get There
  3. 9:47 So, the book of Amos, here we go. We'll get as far as we can. I'm trying to catch up to the first service, okay? This is what it's about in two words, social injustice. We hear a lot of the news about social justice these days and I think that there's a political response on one side to say, that's not true. Seek Me So That You May Live
  4. 40:14 But these things were written down so that we will get a glimpse of the heart of God and the nature of human beings. Okay? So here we are. The main theme of the book of Amos is social injustice. It's about the conditions that are at that time and in the surrounding areas and within Israel itself, things were not just socially. Victory in Jesus, Hard Slog to Get There
  5. 20:40 Social injustice is a focal point of this. It goes all the way to the very end of the book. It will remain with that. Micah three, here we are. And I said, this is I. Judgment and Hope in the Book of Micah
  6. 57:44 So what was Israel's problem? Social injustice was the problem. There were bribes that were thwarting justice, and there were pledges that were causing problems. Some of that has to do with debt. Okay? Seek Me So That You May Live · Ray
  7. 5:57 But until justice rolls down like waters and righteousness like a mighty stream. So justice and righteousness is what Amos is about. That's what he's shooting for. That's what he's crying out. It's social injustice is what he's against. Let Justice Roll Down Like Waters
  8. 40:28 But until justice rolls down like waters and righteousness like a mighty stream. So justice and righteousness is what Amos is about. That's what he's shooting for. That's what he's crying out. It's social injustice is what he's against. Let Justice Roll Down Like Waters
  9. 50:19 Woe to oppressors, those who plan evil at night and then carry it out by day. Social injustice is a focal point. Woe be unto you if you're taking advantage of widows and orphans, older people who don't understand computers or how things work. It's heartbreaking. We I can't say it right now. From Long Ago, From the Days of Eternity · Ray McDaniel
  10. 57:34 It's three times as long and it is a lot more intense, I think. This is what the Lord says, For three offenses of Israel and for four I will not revoke its punishment. Because why? And this is what the social injustice that I was talking about at the beginning. This is where it shows up because they sell the righteous ones for money. Victory in Jesus, Hard Slog to Get There
  11. 1:07 Micah was written in a time when social injustice was abounding. So, that's the same time that Isaiah was writing to the people but Isaiah's book was longer and Micah is very specific about the hope that is to come. He's specific in that he says, Bethlehem is where the Messiah will be born, basically. He also is specific about he will be our shepherd and he will be our peace. So, it's looking forward to Messiah. Judgment and Hope in the Book of Micah
  12. 33:55 Okay? Micah. Social injustice is abounding at the time that Micah is presenting, and he is pronouncing judgment on both Judah, the Southern Kingdom, and Samaria, which is in the Northern Kingdom. So he's pronouncing judgment on both, but he also is pronouncing the hope to come, and he's very specific about it, which is pretty cool. This is a great book for the first Sunday in Advent, and it's more than just, oh you Bethlehem apathra. From Long Ago, From the Days of Eternity · Ray McDaniel
  13. 41:23 It refers to a standard of right and equitable relationships between people no matter what their social differences and then, righteousness or that was righteousness, excuse me, justice is Mishpat and that justice like Micah six eight says, you know, to love mercy and walk justly, it is referring to concrete actions that you can take to correct injustice and create righteousness. Both of these things should be prevailing in our lives. Dot. Dot. Next week, we'll continue. Seek Me So That You May Live

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