Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Psalm 32. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Psalm 26. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Isaiah 51. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Psalm 18 Part 2. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Psalm18 Part 1. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Isaiah 41 Part 2. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Isaiah 41. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Psalm 65. (click here to listen)

The Sixth Commandment

The Sixth Commandment: You shall not commit adultery.

In the 6th Commandment, we are taught to protect God’s gift of marriage. We are learning to regard the gift of marriage and life as holy. Thus, we are struggling against a culture that does not believe in the sanctity of life or the sanctity of marriage. Here we see the clear connection between the 4th, 5th, and 6th Commandments. From the gift of a father and a mother, we obtain the gift of life. From the gift of the marital union, we obtain the gift of life. Our own consciences bear witness that it is wrong in God’s sight to despise our parents and other authorities, to murder the unborn, and to commit sexual sin outside of God’s institution of marriage. However, the corrupted culture tries to silence our troubled consciences by speaking louder and crying out against the authorities established by God, conception given by God, and sexual intimacy in marriage ordered by God. Thus, the wisdom of the world yells, “Rebellion! Abortion! Same Sex Marriage!” The devil hates the institutions and gifts of God. The world tries to catechize us through the media, movies, and music. (Read more click here)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Isaiah 26. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Psalm 91. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Psalm 68. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Hosea chapters 12, 13, and 14. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Hosea chapters 10 and 11. (click here to listen)

The Fifth Commandment

The Fifth Commandment: You shall not murder.
Learning to walk in newness of life is not any easy task. By nature, we are sinners who naturally hate God and even our brother. In fact, the first murder was carried out by Cain who hated his brother, Abel. Our fallen inclination is to get even and get revenge on those who have done us wrong. We do not need to be taught to hate those who hate us or to hurt those who hurt us. It comes naturally. It is not natural to love those who hate us. It is not natural to love our enemies. Thus, God instructs us saying, “You shall not murder.” (Read more click here)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Hosea chapters 4, 5, and 6. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Hosea chapters 2 and 3. (click here to listen)

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Psalm 130. (click here to listen)

Being Instructed by the Ten Commandments – The Fourth Commandment

By Rev. Brian L. Kachelmeier

When I was a wee little child, I was given a gift of a small die-cast metal toy construction crane. This present was given to me by my parents. With a little imagination, I could pretend to excavate dirt and dig a deep hole in the earth. The crane was shiny green, with a red bucket, and orange strings. With the swipe of a dial the boom of the crane would either lift or lower. With the swipe of another dial the red bucket would either open and drop down or close and raise up. I would push the crane along the ground and the miniature rubber tank treads would move. Now this was a special toy to me. I treasured it. I valued it. It was unlike all other toys that I threw in a box or a drawer. I carefully kept this toy in a leather pouch made for a camera. In fact, I still have my small die-cast metal toy construction crane to this day. I still cherish it. To read more click here…

Pastor Kachelmeier is the guest on Issues, Etc. talking about Psalm 31. (click here to listen)