Gratitude – concerto "Io sono con te" dei @LeVitaWorship Voci: Andrea Puglisi, Noemi Puglisi, Gabrielle Pozelli Burlandy, Zina Proteanu, Monica De Paolis, Wisdom Asabio , Cesar Alberto Pavez, Alessio Puglisi
Strumenti:
– Violino: Giulia Pozelli Burlandy
– Flauto traverso: Davide Puglisi
– Piano: Alessio Puglisi
– Chitarra acustica: Andrea Puglisi
– Chitarra elettrica: Paolo Naso
– Basso: Amos Lo Iacono
– Percussioni: San Madnack
– Batteria: Lorenzo Battista
Lingua dei segni italiana (Lis): Francesca Dalfino Mix e Mastering: Andrea Puglisi
Riprese e video editing: HopeMedia Italia ——— Testo:
Le parole non basteranno mai
Per esprimerti, gratitudine
Questo canto mio certo finirà
Mentre tu mio Dio
Mai una fine avrai Le mie mani alzerò
E loderò ancora Te
Perché ciò che ho è un
Halleluja, Halleluja
Sarà poco ma so
Che il meglio da offrire a un re
È un cuore che canta un
Halleluja, Halleluja Altro mai farò, verso te aprirò
Le mie braccia per
AdorarTi oh Dio Le mie mani alzerò
E loderò ancora Te
Perché ciò che ho è un
Halleluja, Halleluja
Sarà poco ma so
Che il meglio da offrire a un Re
È un cuore che canta un
Halleluja, Halleluja Oh anima mia
Non devi temere più
Canta e saprai
Che vive un Leone
Dentro di Te
Alzati e loda Dio Oh anima mia
Non devi temere più
Canta e saprai
Che vive un Leone
Dentro di Te
Alzati e loda Dio Oh anima mia
Non devi temere più
Canta e saprai
Che vive un Leone
Dentro di Te
Alzati e loda Dio Le mie mani alzerò
E loderò ancora Te
Perché ciò che ho è un
Halleluja, Halleluja
Sarà poco ma so
Che il meglio da offrire a un Re
È un cuore che canta un
Halleluja, Halleluja Le mie mani alzerò
E loderò ancora Te
Perché ciò che ho è un
Halleluja, Halleluja
Sarà poco ma so
Che il meglio da offrire a un Re
È un cuore che canta un
Halleluja, Halleluja —————-
© Testo e musica: Brandon Lake, Dante Bowe, Benjamin William Hastings Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fowr1A9Qj3M
The God of Love and Justice – Lesson 10.Rules of Engagement | Sabbath School with Pastor Mark Finley

Series THE GOD OF LOVE AND JUSTICE with Pastor Mark Finley |
Lesson 10.Rules of Engagement |
God’s Rules of the Game in the Cosmic Conflict |
The great battle between good and evil is not a chaotic power struggle but follows certain rules that reflect God’s justice and love. God does not force anyone to worship Him; rather, He always acts in harmony with His principles. Even angels and heavenly powers are subject to these established boundaries, as clearly shown in Daniel 10 and Job. Satan is temporarily granted power, but it is not unlimited—God’s plan ultimately leads to the triumph of good. Faith and prayer play a crucial role, enabling divine intervention without violating the rules of the conflict. This lesson helps us better understand God’s actions within the tension between love, freedom, and justice.
Memory Text: 1.John 3,8 – “He who sins is of the devil, for the devil has sinned from the beginning. For this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that He might destroy the works of the devil.”
Content:
10.1 An Angel Delayed
The Invisible Battle: God’s Power and the Limits of Coercion
The account in Daniel 10 shows that, within the cosmic conflict, there are certain limits even for God’s angels. Though God is all-powerful, He does not always intervene directly or immediately but allows spiritual forces to contend with each other. This underscores that God acts according to principles based on love and freedom rather than coercion. The struggle of the angel Gabriel with the “prince of the kingdom of Persia” demonstrates that evil powers attempt to hinder God’s plans, yet they ultimately cannot prevail. These “rules of the game” in the conflict remind us that divine power is exercised with wisdom and patience. We also learn that our prayers and faith play a part in this invisible battle.
10.2 The Dragon of Revelation
The Limited Triumph of Evil
Revelation depicts Satan as a dragon who tries to undermine God’s rule and deceive the world. He grants authority to an earthly power to persecute God’s people and claim worship for itself. Yet even though his power appears immense, it is not unlimited—God sets clear temporal and spiritual boundaries for him. Satan knows he has only a short time before his final downfall is sealed. These prophecies remind us that evil may triumph for a while, but God’s righteous kingdom will ultimately prevail. The promise of Revelation 21:4 gives us hope: suffering will end, and God’s kingdom of peace will endure forever.
10.3 The Case of Job
A Battle for Trust and Justice
The story of Job provides profound insights into the dynamics of the great conflict. Satan questions Job’s integrity, claiming that his reverence for God stems only from divine protection. God then permits Job to be tested but sets clear boundaries that Satan cannot cross. This episode shows that there are rules of the game in the cosmic conflict that uphold God’s principles of love and justice. Despite his suffering, Job remains faithful to God, thus refuting Satan’s accusations. The heavenly courtroom scene makes it clear that the great conflict is fought not only on earth but also in heaven, with far-reaching consequences for the entire universe.
10.4 The (Temporary) Ruler of This World
The Limited Power of Evil
In the New Testament, Satan is called the “ruler of this world,” but his dominion is neither absolute nor permanent. God allows him to operate only within certain rules of the game, which limit both Satan’s actions and God’s own intervention. These restrictions safeguard human free will and ensure that God’s government is based on justice and love, not coercion. Christ came to break Satan’s power and destroy his dominion—a victory sealed by His death and resurrection. Nevertheless, evil remains for a time, until God ultimately eradicates it. The knowledge that Satan’s rule is only temporary offers hope for a future free from suffering and injustice.
10.5 Limits and Rules
God’s Justice in the Cosmic Conflict
The great conflict is not merely a struggle for power but a dispute over God’s character, His justice, and His sovereignty. Instead of immediately eradicating evil, God allows a fair presentation of evidence so the truth can be revealed. These “rules of the game” set limits within which both God and Satan must operate, preserving free will and divine principles. Faith and prayer seem to play a role in how and when God intervenes, though they are not the only factors. Despite the existing boundaries, evil will ultimately be defeated, and God’s kingdom of love will stand forever. The promise of a new world without suffering assures us that God’s plan is perfectly just and worthy of our trust.
10.6 Summary
Rules of the Game in the Cosmic Conflict
The great conflict between God and Satan follows specific rules of the game that limit both the workings of evil and God’s intervention. God does not act arbitrarily but remains true to His principles of love and justice. Satan may temporarily hold power in this world, yet his reign is constrained and will ultimately end. The story of Job and biblical prophecies show that God does not eliminate evil by mere force, but through a just demonstration of evidence. Faith, prayer, and the rules of the cosmic conflict influence when and how God intervenes. Despite the present suffering, the Bible assures us that God’s kingdom of peace and love will finally triumph.
The Great Controversy Chapter 40, Part 3: Will You Be Ready When Jesus Returns?
Jesus is coming soon, and what a glorious day it will be! Graves will open, and the faithful who have died in Christ will rise. Together, the living and the resurrected will meet Jesus in the air, never to be separated again.
In this episode of The Great Controversy series, Pastor Ted Wilson explores the hope we have in Christ’s return and how to prepare our hearts for that incredible day. Are you ready to meet your Savior? Download your free copy of The Great Controversy at thegreatcontroversyproject.org. The Seventh-day Adventist Church has been an established Protestant denomination since 1863. It is a global Christian family with over 21 million members who hold the Bible as the ultimate authority. The Adventist Church promises to help people understand the Bible to find freedom, healing, and hope in Jesus. Want to learn more about the Seventh-day Adventist Church? Visit our website at: https://www.adventist.org/ Click the notification bell so that you never miss a new video! Find us on social media by following the links below:
Facebook: theadventistchurch X: adventistchurch Instagram: adventistchurch Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XahPNyjq0ek
Editorial: “Soup, Watermelon & the Gospel”

A few years ago I came across a Facebook post where Adventists were discussing Ellen White’s instruction that you shouldn’t drink liquids with your meal. They took it very seriously. Someone wrote, “Many soups have liquid in them. Are we allowed to eat soup?” After a bit of casting about, someone came up with the […] Source: https://atoday.org/editorial-watermelon-soup-the-gospel/
Sunday: An Angel Delayed
Daily Lesson for Sunday 2nd of March 2025
As we have seen, the false “gods” of the nations were demons in disguise. And elsewhere we see evidence that demonic celestial rulers are sometimes behind earthly rulers. Even angelic agents sent by God can be opposed by the forces of the enemy.
Read Daniel 10:1-14, with special attention to verses 12, 13. What do these verses teach that is relevant to the cosmic conflict? What do you make of the angel sent by God being “withstood” for twenty-one days?
How could it be that an angel sent by God could be “withstood” for three weeks? Being all-powerful, God possessed the power to respond to Daniel immediately—that is, had He chosen to. If He exercised His power to do so, He could make an angel appear to Daniel right away. Yet, the angel sent by God was “withstood” by the “prince of the kingdom of Persia” for three entire weeks. What is going on here?
“For three weeks Gabriel wrestled with the powers of darkness, seeking to counteract the influences at work on the mind of Cyrus. . . . All that heaven could do in behalf of the people of God was done. The victory was finally gained; the forces of the enemy were held in check all the days of Cyrus, and all the days of his son Cambyses.”—Ellen G. White, Prophets and Kings, p. 572.
In order for such a conflict to transpire, God must not be exercising all of His power. The enemy must be afforded some genuine freedom and power that is not removed capriciously but is restricted by some parameters known to both parties (the details of which are not revealed to us). It seems there must be parameters in the cosmic conflict that even God’s angels are operating within, which in the coming lessons will be referred to as the “rules of engagement.”
In a certain sense, understanding these limits might not be hard if we grasp the idea, already talked about, that God works only by love, and that love, not coercion, is the foundation of His government. This idea, that God works only through the principles emanating from love, can help us better understand the great controversy.
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How have you experienced the limits of working only through the principles of love and not coercion? What lessons did you learn about the limits of power? |
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