Sermons — Page 74

Job's wife is nameless and faceless in Scripture, but her suffering was real and severe. Job's response teaches believers to recognize God's sovereignty, trust him in pain, ignore wrong voices, look for his inner work, and not assume every

Preached on Graduate Recognition Sunday from Colossians 3:1-2, this message urges graduates and young people to set their affections on Christ and examines six practical areas, from prayer to purity to career, where a genuine faith must

Nehemiah 4:16-23 shows a people ready to work and defend the work at the same time. The message calls the church to wholehearted investment, readiness, and shared labor because ministry is hard, glorious work.

As Gentiles seek Jesus after the triumphal entry, the message shows Christ redefining greatness as self-sacrificing service and calls believers to that same hour of surrendered service in the church.

Revelation 20 gives a sober warning of the Great White Throne judgment, where the unconverted stand before God and are judged according to their works. The only refuge from that coming justice is to turn from sin and trust the Lord Jesus

Psalm 85 becomes a plea for God to revive His people through repentance, renewed prayer, joyful worship, and wholehearted devotion to Christ. Biblical revival is a return from lukewarm religion to vibrant, obedient communion with the Lord.

The rich young ruler came urgently and respectfully to Jesus but walked away because he would not come on Christ’s terms. Eternal life is not merely a place after death but saving union with God through Christ, received by surrendering to

Preached on Easter Sunday, the message traces Paul's complete gospel in 1 Corinthians 15 and warns against any altered gospel that abandons Christ's death, burial, and resurrection.

Nehemiah 4:7-15 shows leadership meeting discouragement with trust in God, prayer, wise precautions, and active preparation. God frustrated the enemy through the people's obedience and brought them back to the work strengthened.

Examining John's account of the triumphal entry, the message shows a fickle crowd wanting a king of their own making and calls believers to proclaim the true, victorious Christ regardless of how the world receives Him.