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October 3, 2025 | Matthew 2
3rd October 2025 • Daily Bible Podcast • Compass Bible Church North Texas
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Shownotes

00:00 Introduction and Corrections

01:39 Discussing Reproductive Technology

03:26 Ethical Implications of Technology

08:33 Biblical Reflections: Matthew Chapter 2

09:10 The Visit of the Wise Men

14:01 Herod's Decree and the Flight to Egypt

18:03 Concluding Thoughts and Prayer

19:07 Outro and Podcast Information

Find out more about Compass Bible Church.

Learn more about our Bible Reading Plan.

Questions or Comments? Email us podcast@compassntx.org

Transcripts

Speaker:

Hey everybody.

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Welcome back to another edition

of the Daily Bible Podcast.

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What's up everybody?

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It's Friday.

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Also, let me letter from the editor

really quick here, or podcast participant.

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Okay.

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I messed up in our conversation about the.

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New World Translation the

other day on the podcast.

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'cause I referenced

the Mormons after that.

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And it's not the Mormons,

it's the Jehovah's Witnesses.

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The jw Yeah.

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That embrace the New World translation.

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So if you were listening to

that saying, Hey Pastor pj,

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you seem a little bit confused.

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I was a little bit foggy

brain the other day.

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Not just on that.

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A couple other things in the office too.

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So just to clarify, it is the jws,

but the book that I recommended,

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reasoning from the Scriptures with

the Mormons, there's another one.

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Also by Ron Rhodes reasoning from the

scriptures with the Jehovah's Witnesses.

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He also has one for reasoning from

the scriptures with the Muslims.

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Really everybody.

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Catholics, he's got a broad

range, super and laws.

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He has one for those guys too.

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Yep.

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Yeah.

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Yeah.

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I don't think so.

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Not on that one.

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Yeah.

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But even Carm the website that I

referenced, Carm has things on Jehovah's,

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witness has mu things on Islam, has things

on everything that, that you're gonna

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run into as far as apologetic arguments.

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It's not as, it's not the deepest dive

you could have, but it's gonna get

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you started in any of those topics.

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So cm.org,

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great place to go, as well as those books

by Ron Rhodes, dude Carm, Matt Slick.

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Yeah.

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That's the OG man.

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Yep.

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How that website has

been around for so long.

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It has.

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He's been producing that for I don't know

how many years, decades at this point.

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Yeah.

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I remember signing up for one of

his training classes I did that.

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I got this big monster of a

behemoth book that he produced.

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It's basically a print out

of all of his articles.

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Yeah, I had that in paper.

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That's awesome.

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It was crazy and I appreciated it.

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It was really helpful

back when I needed it.

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And the fact that he's still

doing good work pleases me.

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I'm glad that he's doing that.

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Yeah.

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Yeah.

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Same here.

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Same here.

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Let's talk about something

that Mueller brought up on

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yesterday's edition of the podcast.

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The Briefing that is

briefing, not our podcast.

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We didn't have him in here.

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He, not yet.

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He's got other things

that, that he's doing.

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He brought up this development in.

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Reproductive technology, if we can put

it that way, where people are making

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the egg out of skin cells crazy.

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What do we think about that is

he was not favorable about it.

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Is this something that we would

look at and say, this is good.

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In a world of a lot of

infertility out there, a lot

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of couples struggle with that.

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Something like this.

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Should we celebrate this as the church

and say, okay, look, these couples

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might be able to have a baby because

of this, or he made the point that.

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Infertility is not something

that is infertility.

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He said it this way, is something

that is, it's understandable to

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grieve over it, but not every.

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Pursuit of overcoming infertility is a

good pursuit in overcoming fertility.

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He said it differently, more

eloquently than I just did,

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but that was the gist of it.

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Paro, what are your thoughts on this new

development where we can take a skin cell?

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Apparently now they haven't

actually had a baby emerge from this

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process yet, but they've developed.

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The technology towards that end.

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What do we think about it?

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I can tell you what I think and I'm

sure that we'll have our points of

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disagreement, which I think is helpful.

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Yeah.

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Often, not always, but often.

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I, man, I welcome the

advance of technology.

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I think it's overall.

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A positive and net good for humanity

insofar is that it is useful for

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the purposes of Christians doing

what Christians are supposed to do

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to honor God, to glorify him, and

to make his name great among the

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nations by spreading the gospel.

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I think technology generally allows

us to do more of that and not less,

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I think about translation apps and

even on the fly live translations that

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are now possible with Apple products.

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I can put earphones in my ear and I could

talk to somebody in real time and have

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it translate for me what they're saying.

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I think that's phenomenal.

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So there's lots of advantages and benefits

on the other side, technology is not.

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All gravy.

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There's lots of complicated scenarios

that it introduces, such as to what

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degree should we use technology should

how far should we divorce the normal

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relations that has to take place to

produce a baby to help other couples along

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with someone with something like this.

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And I think we're so far down the

track now I don't know where you stop.

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And I'm very concerned

about what happens to.

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I don't know.

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I think I, if I remember him saying

this, he talked about Taylor Swift

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having babies that she didn't know about.

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Other people having babies

they don't know about.

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That's terrifying.

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And what that does for the child

or the children that come from this

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kind of a, I don't wanna call it a

union, but this kind of technology.

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Is mortifying.

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It's so far removed from God's

intentions for how families are made

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and developed that it seems to me

to be an almost entirely negative

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process unless you police it so

well that there's no possibility of

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accidental babies being produced,

or even more than that nefariously.

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Producing babies where someone doesn't

have a right to say yay or nay.

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You just introduce so many different

layers of complexity and ethical

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issues into this that even though I

think it could be a good thing, I'm

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far more concerned about the negative

repercussions for something like this.

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Yeah, I agree with you.

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Yeah I just I'm there and I think there's.

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Other realms of reproductive technology

that are out there right now that,

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that are less controversial, that still

create their own issues and problems.

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Even Christian couples thinking about

pursuing IVF have to deal with the

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question of what about the embryos that

are produced that aren't implanted?

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Or what about the doctor that says

we're gonna put 12 embryos in and

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maybe two of them are gonna survive?

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You know that's.

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There's moral implications here

of intentionally discarding life.

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Yeah.

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That that we have to be careful

of and that's gonna happen

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with this technology as well.

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And I think Molar made the point of

we're starting with skin cells, but how

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long until we're using, we're going so

far in using basically the parts of.

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Human beings and they're, they become

a commodity, and we're producing,

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we're growing parts of babies to then

try to make other babies out of that.

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Yep.

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You're just dealing with a nightmare

of Frankenstein's monster kind

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of implications here going on.

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And I'm with you, the nefarious means and

then also just the spiritual component

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of the conception of a child that is

there, that is part of God's design

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that I wonder if we're bypassing that.

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That, not that those that are

born with through reproductive

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technology don't possess a soul.

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I'm not arguing that at all, but

I'm saying there is something that

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God designed to be a spiritual

component of having children.

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And when we take that into a

laboratory, I can't help but

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feel like we're evading that.

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We're bypassing that.

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Oh yeah.

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To some extent.

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Oh yeah.

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Yeah, there are Christian couples

who have gone about pursuing, for

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example, IVF in a very godly way.

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They've said We're only gonna produce

as many as we're gonna implant

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and we're not gonna implant 12.

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We're gonna implant two.

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Yeah.

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And we're gonna pray that

God gives us two babies.

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Yeah.

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And they've done and

they've had kids from that.

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And God is blessing that.

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And those kids can grope and

follow Jesus just like any other

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child has the opportunity to.

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We're not saying that this is all bad but.

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It just opens a door of Pandora's

box that we've gotta be careful

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about the implications of, for sure.

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And scientists, it's one of those age

old statements they don't ask, they

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don't ask if they should do something.

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They just ask us they can.

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And asking if you can do something

is not the same thing is asking

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whether it's right and good.

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That's where you start to get into

territory, where the theologians

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should be working alongside scientists

who are advancing fields of study

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like this and perhaps adding breaks.

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Where for them it's all gas because

there's often questions that

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they're asking that have nothing

to do with the ethics behind it.

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They're asking questions of.

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Can we do it and will it make us money?

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There's of course, parties involved

that are supporting this research

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and supporting the use of it because

they have, I don't want to say it's

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only money, but there's certainly

a large impetus behind them to

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say we wanna make a lot of money.

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Yeah.

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This is one way for us to do that.

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And I would agree that's probably true,

but they're not thinking like theologians,

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they're not thinking like Christians.

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They're just thinking like businessmen

and women who are trying to make a buck.

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And I know that's overstating

and oversimplifying it.

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But it's not altogether untrue.

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Yeah.

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And some of the frightening aspects

of that is a lot of them are trying

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to be first to accomplish this.

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And anytime we're rushing and

we're dealing with human life that,

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that's not a good equation either.

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And the reason why is because we

believe that all people whether

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they're made in a laboratory or

whether they're made in the normal

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means that God designed, possess the.

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Image of God and therefore they are

specifically distinct and noble creatures

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that God has designed for his purposes.

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And we don't have the privilege

of doing what we want with them.

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God alone possesses the ability to

say, I wanna do this, I wanna do that.

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I wanna have them be born in this

particular way, this particular time.

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The closer we get to doing what God does,

the more uncomfortable I become with that.

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Now you could say that

about everything really.

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Yeah.

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You could talk about any advancement

of technology and say you're playing

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God if you do this pacemakers.

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Exactly.

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Exactly.

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You keep someone alive on a

machine, you're playing God.

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And there are of course times that

do that, which again comes back to my

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concern for the ethical consideration

of the things that we're doing.

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And often technology is

not asking those questions.

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We're asking entirely different questions

and therefore getting different answers.

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Yeah.

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I'm saying as Christians, we need

to think more carefully about that.

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I would agree.

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Let's think carefully about God's word.

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We only have one chapter today, so we had

a little bit of an extended opportunity

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for some googly at the front end.

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Hopefully it was productive for you.

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But we are in Matthew

chapter two for our DBR.

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So Matthew chapter two, familiar

passage around Christmas time.

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We're hear about this passage a lot.

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We're dealing with the wise men

from the East, the Magi, and they're

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gonna come to visit the child, Jesus.

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And we say that because it's

been a, it's been some time.

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It is been a couple years now, and

they're not coming to Bethlehem,

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they're coming somewhere else.

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They're not coming to the

major, they're not coming to the

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place of the site of the birth.

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But they're coming there,

um, visit the Christ child.

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And I guess they are coming to Bethlehem.

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I'm wrong on that.

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They're coming to Bethlehem, but they're

not coming to the original birth site.

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And that's what I meant to say.

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So the wise men show up on the

scene and they come from the east.

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Some people argue that they could

have even come from Babylon.

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Or Babylonia in that part of the

legacy of Daniel and the Jews living

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in that region, even after the exile

are some of the reasons why they

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had access to these documents to

suggest that this was going to happen.

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Some people wonder if this star is

the star referred to in numbers 24 17.

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A star shall come out of Jacob and

a scepter shall rise out of Israel.

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Maybe the wise men understood that

and were interpreting the star

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that rose in accordance with that.

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Either way, they make this long journey.

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We assume there's three of them

because there's three gifts.

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I'm okay with that.

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I'm not gonna sit here and say,

throw away your three wise men or

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add six more, but we don't know.

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We don't know.

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We don't.

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There could have been more.

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Yeah, there's at least two.

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There's at least two.

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But why do you think Pastor Rod, that

when they come and they ask Herod.

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Where we've come to, to see him

who's born king of the Jews.

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I understand why Herod is troubled

by that, but it says, Herod and

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all Jerusalem was troubled by this.

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And then I'm also amazed when

they say where was he to be born?

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And Herod consults the religious

leaders and the religious leaders

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say in, in Bethlehem, they knew.

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And here's the Wiseman saying we've

come from afar because his star

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showed up and we're, we've come

to visit the king of the Jews.

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Why wouldn't the Jews have

been excited about this news?

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Yeah, I think there's every reason to see

this in light of the rest of the gospel.

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They are largely opposed to this Messiah.

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And for a variety of reasons.

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John talks about them loving the

darkness rather than the light.

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To as many as did receive him

to, to them gave he the right

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to become children of God.

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There's lots of people that are

biologically connected to Abraham's line,

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but are not spiritually connected to God.

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And I think this is just the beginning,

the the introduction to the kind of

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resistance the Messiah would receive.

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The fact that all of Jerusalem is

troubled tells me that I think they're

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more concerned about their political

stability and their position as a

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nation than they are concerned about

their spiritual position before God.

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Those are my two, 2 cents on that.

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What would you say to that?

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No, that's good.

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I, yeah, I hadn't thought of that.

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From the, their love of political

stability over caring about what's

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right and men, we've gotta be

careful about that as Christians too.

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We can't.

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Sit back and think, you know what we

don't, we just want everything to consider

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to continue Republican and conservative

and all the things and make it easy for

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us to be Christians here when really some

of the times of the greatest explosion

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of growth in the church have been when

the persecution has been turned up.

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And that's when God refines this church

and true believers show up and the gospel

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does a lot of really powerful work.

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Yeah I think that's a good take on that.

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Yeah.

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Someone said recently and reminded me that

it's been said throughout church history.

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The blood of the martyrs

is the seed of the church.

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Often we grow through persecution and

not very much during times of abundance.

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And acceptance because

we get spiritually lazy.

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And we start to let our foot off the gas.

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Whereas in under times of persecution,

we are far sharper and we're

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more ready than we are otherwise.

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It just makes us men and women of prayer

makes us men and women of the book.

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It really sharpens our senses.

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Yeah.

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And those of the world around us.

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I think af after nine 11 people felt

so insecure and Churchill were packed.

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Yeah.

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Because the world was like, wait a

minute, I don't feel safe anymore.

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Yep.

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The United States was like, wait

a minute, we can be attacked.

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So yeah, contrast the response of the

Jews and her to the response to the wise

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men when they saw the star, it says they

rejoiced exceedingly with great joy.

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Which reminds me of when the angels

showed up to the shepherds and they

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said, I bring you good news of great joy.

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And so here again the good news of

the gospel is met by the shepherds

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and by the wise men not by the

religious elite, not by the people

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you would expect it to be met with

exceeding joy, but by these outsiders.

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In fact, these are gentiles and

they're re responding to this

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with exceeding and great joy.

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It's just.

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Emphasizing doubling up on the

emphasis of how joyful they were

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over the appearance of this star.

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And they couldn't have even had the

foggiest idea of the significance

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of the birth of this one other

than the information they had

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through the prophecies that

may have been left behind and.

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Here's the star and here's this baby.

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But it's interesting.

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The faith of the Wiseman is unique.

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It's gonna be fascinating to get to

heaven and find out if these guys

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are there, I know church history

holds that they went on and did

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more than this, and even records,

I think some of their names for us.

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But it'll be fascinating

to get there and see.

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What, did you know what was your

takeaway from all this wise?

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Man?

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Did you know there it's

verse five of that song?

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Yeah.

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I think it's really cool the

gifts that they give 'em.

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I know sometimes there's been

disagreements about the nature of

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the gifts and what they signify.

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Yeah.

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But I think there's something, at

least to the gifts in that you could

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say, man, they're expensive gifts.

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They're meaningful gifts, and they show

maybe a little more knowledge than what.

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We initially might think about them.

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At least they have some sense of, this

guy is special, he's worth special gifts.

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And at least we can say that much,

whether there's a sense of gold for kings.

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And what's the other one?

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Frankincense a burial, a burial fragrance.

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And what's the other one?

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Mer.

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I forget what the ME stands for,

but there's different meanings

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ascribed to these different things,

and they may or may not be right.

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We don't know ultimately but what

we can say is that they recognize

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this guy as someone special.

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And that's pretty cool.

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Yeah.

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Yeah.

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Chapter two takes a turn after

this because Herod doesn't want

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his throne challenge, and so he

is seeking the death of this child

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king, that the Wiseman referred to

the Wiseman leave because they're

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warned not to go back the same way.

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Here.

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Sends out an edict that all children

two years and younger should be killed.

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And he ascertained that by when the

Wiseman said the star first appeared.

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And that's what happens.

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And so meanwhile, Joseph is warned

in a dream, Hey you gotta get

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Jesus and Mary and get outta here.

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And so they go down to Egypt

and in so doing, they're gonna

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fulfill a prophecy from Hosea.

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Which said, out of Egypt, I

called my son That was about

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Israel in the Old Testament.

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It's about Jesus here in the New

Testament as it's applied to him.

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But.

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In the remainder of the chapter, there's

a great slaughter of these children that

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takes place under Herod, and it's awful,

and it's just a reminder of the depravity

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of the world into which Jesus was born.

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It's a reminder of the

reason why Christ was needed.

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It's a reminder of the difference between

the kingdom of God and the kingdom of man.

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Herod is the representative of the

kingdom of man, and you've got Jesus the

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king of kings who's being born here, and

the world is trying to do everything it

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possibly can to stop him from what he is.

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Has been sent to do, and that will

be for the rest of his ministry, and

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they'll finally think they've stopped

him when they put him into death only

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to realize they were playing right

into the plan of God the whole time.

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That's right.

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People before have asked

why if this has happened in.

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In biblical times why this

wasn't recorded elsewhere.

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Some have suggested that this

is an event that was made up in

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order to reinforce this kind of

narrative about this special sun.

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And on it goes.

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And I think what's important to know

here, and I have, we have no doubt

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about what the scripture's saying here,

but what one thing that you should

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know is that Bethlehem was a small.

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Town.

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It was not large.

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It was not a metroplex of millions

of people or even thousands.

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What we're likely dealing with

here in terms of the number

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is probably dozens of people.

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And that's still a tragedy and it's

still a massive slaughter and it's awful.

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But we're not talking about

hundreds or thousands of young

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men and women we're talking about.

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We're talking about probably dozens.

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Again, given the predicted

or the estimated size

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better said about Bethlehem.

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So that's one reason you probably

haven't read about it Outside

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of other historical sources.

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Another observation about this

is that the devil hates babies.

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Have you noticed that the devil.

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Loves to destroy the young.

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Yeah, I hate that.

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Yeah.

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And it that, that burns me up inside.

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But let's just make note here.

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This is one of the devil's

strategies and tactics.

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He loves to destroy the image of

God, especially in infant form.

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And we ought to hate it.

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We ought to be so opposed to this as

to be working all that we can, as makes

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sense, as your conscience will suggest

to you to find ways to protect the

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innocent and most vulnerable among us.

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And of course, there's a

lot of parallels to today.

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How you see the devil who loves darkness

and loves death doing the same stuff,

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his strategy hasn't changed a whole lot.

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Part of his strategy is to destroy

the image bearers of God, and

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especially those in infant form.

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Yeah.

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That's a good observation.

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Yeah.

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The chapter concludes with.

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The death of Herod and the angel

shows back up to Joseph and

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says, Hey, you can take Jesus.

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You can take Mary and go back.

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But they know that one of Herod's kin is

ruling in Judea in place of his father.

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One of Herod's sons is ruling there,

and so they go up to Galilee and again,

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this is just all seeing God's sovereign

plan unfold because he's going to

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begin his earthly ministry up there.

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This you'll note, he went and lived in

a city called Nazareth, and so that.

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Call back to John chapter one

when Philip said, can any, or

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when Nathaniel rather said, can

anything good come out of Nazareth?

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This is why they're in Nazareth, is

because of this whole situation here.

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And so God is setting up the stage

for a lot of Jesus' earthly ministry,

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which is gonna be done there in

the region of Galilee in the north.

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And that all comes about because of

the situation with her, the flight to

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Egypt, and then the ultimate return.

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There you go.

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One chapter today that's I think

there's another one coming up in a

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week where we're only reading John

Chapter five or something like that.

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I like that.

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:

Yeah.

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:

Yeah.

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Full breaks.

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But yeah, we've got a few

more coming up and it's fun.

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It's fun to see in the gospels

how the chapters all fit together.

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And again, remember this is an

editor that's putting this together.

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This is not thus says the Lord.

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This is how the scriptures

are to be read together.

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:

There's gonna be some things that

we're gonna read and say, this

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:

could be a parallel account or

could be a different account.

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But for the most part it's fun to read

all these things in concert with one

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another and see how the different takes

from the different authors are presented.

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Let's pray and we'll be

done with this episode.

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God, we pray that you would preserve life

and the love of life and the honor of

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life and the protection of the unborn God.

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Our nation has recently

overturned Roe versus Wade.

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And we don't wanna be

satisfied just with that.

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We want it to be abolished.

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We want abortion not just to be limited,

but to be completely gone and not to

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settle for anything less than that God.

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And we pray that you'd be gracious

to our country towards that end.

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We don't know.

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This is the beginning of a revival

as a lot of people have been leaning

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in more towards the gospel and more

towards Christ, and we've seen a

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:

lot happen right now in our nation.

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Lord we would love nothing less

or nothing more than to see

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revival come to our nation.

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But Lord, we want your will to be done.

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We certainly know that it would take

an act of a revival to see something

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like abortion abolished in our

nation, but we do love the unborn

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and we know the enemy, as Pastor

Rod was saying, hates the unborn.

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And so help us to fight for what is good,

according to what you've declared to

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be good, and certainly life is good as

you create more and more in your image.

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We pray that more and more would

come to follow Jesus as a result.

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We pray this all in his name.

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Amen.

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:

Amen.

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Keep in your Bibles tune again

tomorrow for another edition

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of the Daily Bible Podcast.

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Bye bye.

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Bernard: Well, thank you for

listening to another episode of

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the Daily Bible Podcast, folks!

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We're honored to have you join us.

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This is a ministry of Compass

Bible Church in north Texas.

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You can find out more information

about our Church at compassntx.org.

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We would love for you to leave a

review, to rate, or to share this

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:

podcast on whatever platform you're

listening on, and we hope to see

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:

you again tomorrow for another

episode of the Daily Bible Podcast.

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Ya'll come back now, ya hear?

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:

PJ: Yeah.

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I would agree with

everything that you said

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