Keith Stovall

Working through Israel's arrival at Sinai and the giving of the Ten Commandments, the message shows the law exposing sin and driving hearers to Christ as the mediator who fulfills its righteous requirements on behalf of those who could

Ten CommandmentsChrist Our MediatorLaw Exposes Sin

Tracing Israel's wilderness tests at Marah, Elim, and the desert of Sin, the message shows how God provided water and manna to teach His people to remember His past deliverance and to find Christ alone sufficient rather than turning to

Wilderness TestingManna ProvisionSufficiency of Christ

Following Moses as an imperfect mediator through the Passover and the crossing of the Red Sea, the message highlights how each of the ten plagues judged a specific Egyptian deity, proving God's supremacy over every false god and His power

Plagues on EgyptImperfect MediatorSong of Moses

Genesis 32 traces Jacob’s life of contention, preparation, reconciliation, and surrender as God graciously wrestles with him and changes him. The Lord can break stubborn self-reliance and transform contenders by grace.

Jacob's WrestlingSurrender to GodTransforming Grace

Working through Moses' birth and his objections at the burning bush, the message shows God's patient answers to Moses' excuses as proof that He equips the weak and unwilling for His calling, while His anger at sin points forward to the

Moses' ObjectionsGod Equips the WeakWrath and Redemption

Exodus introduces redemption, deliverance, and worship as God rescues His people and prepares the world for Christ. The book is meant to be read historically, theologically, Christologically, and practically for the church’s walk with

Exodus RedemptionDeliveranceTypology of Christ

Zechariah's doubting question and Mary's humble submission to the angel Gabriel's announcement are set side by side as a call to examine whether our own questions to God arise from faith or from unbelief, with a closing appeal to be a

Zechariah's UnbeliefMary's HumilityPersistent Prayer

Preaching from Psalm 34:1-8, the message traces David's proclamation of praise born out of deliverance from real trouble and calls believers to bless the Lord humbly and continually even in the midst of trials, not only after victory comes.

Joy in SufferingPraise in TrialsHumble Boasting

Drawing from Elisha's quiet service to Elijah in 2 Kings 3:11, the message calls believers to faithful, willing service even under difficult authority or unlikely circumstances, warning that covetousness and grumbling rob service of the

Servant LeadershipCovetousness WarningFaithful Service

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.

Hidden ServiceAppointed TrialsDelayed Fruit