Bro. Keith's Messages

Acts 13 points to God preparing good works for His people and completing His purposes through them in His time. David's life shows that trials, hidden service, and delayed fruit are part of the work God appoints and empowers.

Pairing Colossians 3:5-7 with Joshua's defeat of the five kings in Joshua 10, this message pictures the hard, deliberate work of killing sin in the believer's life and roots the victory in Christ, who was cursed on the tree and rose to

Moses' call shows that God chooses, calls, equips, and confronts leaders, but sin and unbelief can still hinder their usefulness. Spirit-filled leadership requires conversion, love for God's people, trust in God's power, and repentance from

Bezalel's Spirit-empowered craftsmanship for the tabernacle shows that God equips ordinary, praying people rather than machinery or plans to accomplish his work, and calls believers to offer whatever gifts and resources he has placed on

Tracing the story of Joseph's descendants in Joshua 17, the sermon shows how fear and lack of faith, not God's provision, kept Ephraim and Manasseh from possessing the land God had already promised them. It applies this to the slow,

Working through Israel's crossing of the Red Sea, the message calls believers to be still and trust God's sufficiency when a trial feels as menacing as Pharaoh's army, resting in the truth that He fights for His people and is good even in

Drawing on Exodus 23:29-30 and Deuteronomy 7:23, the sermon compares Israel's gradual conquest of Canaan to the slow, protected, and perseverance-requiring nature of Christian sanctification. It emphasizes that God drives out sin from a

Preaching Exodus 13:17-18, the sermon shows that God deliberately led Israel on a longer, harder route out of Egypt rather than the direct path, displaying His great and good providence even when His people could not see it. It calls

Following Israel's renewal at Gilgal, the message calls believers to ongoing personal holiness, warning against a soft view of grace that excuses sin rather than welcomes the Lord's continual correction.

From Israel's crossing of the Jordan, the message calls the gathered church to worship as living stones, prepared and engaged rather than passive spectators on the Lord's Day.