Sermons — Page 52

Proverbs 25 introduces Hezekiah's recovery of Solomon's proverbs and contrasts God's glory in concealing with the kingly work of searching out. The message calls God's people to diligent study, reverent humility, and godly wisdom.

Acts 3 and Hebrews 10 press the church to keep gathering, proclaiming the words of life, and stirring one another up to love and good works. Even in fearful days, the church must be the church and do the work Christ has given it.

Proverbs 24 warns against envying evil people or joining them in their destructive ways, and it calls for justice without partiality. Wisdom teaches God’s people to choose their companions carefully and make judgments by truth rather than

Acts 2 and Hebrews 10 show that the Christian life is meant to be lived in fellowship, not isolation. The loss of gathered life exposes how deeply believers need one another for encouragement, love, and good works.

Scripture calls God's people to care for the poor without adopting the world's false answers to poverty. Wealth is an opportunity for good and gospel witness, and mercy should begin with the household of faith before extending outward.

Drawing a parallel to the Galatians' desertion of the true gospel, the message warns that a church distracted by cultural crusades can lose sight of the gospel itself, and calls believers to pursue justice and mercy as a byproduct of

Great Commission

Continuing through the tabernacle's furniture, the altar of incense and golden lampstand are shown as pictures of prayer and the light of Christ, calling believers to bring their burdens and sacrifices of prayer to God as faithfully as

Rooting the discussion in Genesis 1-11, the message argues from the unity of the human race and the image of God in every person for a biblical view of race, and warns against aligning with social justice movements whose stated aims

Surveying the tabernacle as a shadow of heavenly realities, the message shows Israel's costly sacrifices and offerings as pictures of true worship, encouraging believers that whatever they bring to God, however small it seems, He can use

Continuing in Romans 1, the sermon traces the downward spiral from refusing to honor God to idolatry, insisting that a nation's moral unraveling is the direct fruit of exchanging the Creator for the creation.