Pray and Do
The Bible teaches us to pray. Sometimes prayer is all we think we need. Then, sometimes we have no need of prayer. I submit unto you that both of these extremes are wrong.
The Bible teaches us to pray. Sometimes prayer is all we think we need. Then, sometimes we have no need of prayer. I submit unto you that both of these extremes are wrong.
Often, our resources are not very much. As a result, we might wonder what good we are doing. I submit unto you that your labor for Jesus is worthwhile. Your impact is greater than you think.
We are familiar with the dual concept of strength yet tenderness, "solid as a rock" yet sensitive. I direct your attention to the sovereign Son of God Who is more loving than anyone you know.
We often describe Hell. I submit that we then fail to consider that Hell is also punitive in measure. For this reason, I draw your attention to the text to consider everlasting punishment.
Our society has a great deal to say about love, yet, it is a top virtue missing in our society. To no surprise, for Jesus said, "the love of many shall wax cold." Let's think about God's love.
Our text deals with the Jewish people as a nation but its plea, its circumstances, and the results directly apply today.
Our church is a Baptist church. We believe Baptist doctrine. Today, I desire to cover the topic of Communion, or the Lord's Table.
Our church is a Baptist church. We believe Baptist doctrine. Today, I desire to cover the topic of baptism.
Sometimes we offend others and sometimes others offend us. What do we do about it?
Our reading speaks of the Levites and priest's daily service in the Temple. It is my objective to remind the Christian that Christian service is a daily activity. Christianity is a lifestyle.