Sermons — Page 76

Working through the parable of the Good Samaritan, the message calls believers to prove their love for God by meeting the needs of neighbors, even those outside the walls of the church.

From the disciples' dispute over greatness, the message presents Jesus' rule of greatness: true ministry is found in servanthood born out of brokenness before God.

Concluding Nehemiah's prayer, the message traces how he appealed to God's promises and past redemption on behalf of His people before offering himself, unqualified as he felt, for the work ahead.

Tracing Lot's slow drift from Canaan toward Sodom, the message warns that cultivating a love for the world, even after receiving God's grace and correction, ends in ruin for a man and his family.

Walking through the opening of Nehemiah's prayer, the message shows how remembering God's covenant faithfulness and confessing sin prepared him for the work God had for him.

Examining Eli's failure in 1 Samuel 2 and 4, the message warns fathers that honoring children above God and tolerating sin at home will drive the next generation away from the Lord.

From Nehemiah's response to devastating news about Jerusalem, the message shows how spiritual maturity produces genuine grief over the brokenness of God's people and a hunger to see the church restored.

Working through the Shema in Deuteronomy 6, the message calls fathers and mothers to love God wholeheartedly and to weave that love into the ordinary rhythms of teaching their children at home.

Nehemiah begins with a clear-eyed assessment of Jerusalem’s broken condition and a grief that moves toward prayerful leadership. Rebuilding, renewal, and obedience are framed as God’s work through burdened servants.

Drawing on Job and Psalm 127, the message reminds parents that children are a gift entrusted by God, calling fathers and mothers to receive, love, and disciple them rather than push them away.