Many in our society see God only as a God of love. For them, Hell is not to be preached and the judgment of God is not to be declared. But, while I believe in the love of God, I also believe God judges sin. I believe in the wrath of God.
It is necessary to ask ourselves diagnostic questions, such as, Am I saved? If I am saved, why do I do what I do? What is my motive for service? What is my attitude about serving? Questions to ponder as we consider: without Jesus you can do nothing.
We shall consider the evangelical theme of the passage, but I trust there shall also be instruction and exhortation. I would like for you to consider your future home.
Nothing is really "free" in this world. This is true in ministry and it is true in mission work. It costs money to fulfill missions. We have seen the WHY and WORK of missions. I finish this series with the WAGES of missions.
Last week I spoke about the WHY of missions. I would like to continue our focus on missions and missionaries by discussing the WORK of missions.
Bible students know that Jesus used the Word of God to repel Satan's temptations. What, then, should be our approach to the Bible? I submit unto you that we should love God's Word.
David is on the run from King Saul. This is a time of great affliction. He is in great distress and despair. So, he pours his heart out to God. May we learn from these words.
Every one of us has experienced things which has made a difference in us. Our text speaks of a life-changing event. May each believer catch a glimpse of God, anew and afresh.
Our text is a lesson on Christian living. It speaks directly concerning the type of Christian life every professing Christian should possess. May we hear and submit ourselves humbly before God.
God has promised us a future glorified body. But will it be like this one, or what shall it be? That will be our concern today. Let us think about the resurrected body.