Have you felt yourself disconnected from God lately? Have you stopped reading your bible everyday? How is your prayer life? It frequently happens that we get distracted, discouraged, or apathetic in our efforts to engage with God and his word. It is time to rededicate yourself. Let's start with the area of prayer.

The sermon explores the doctrine of irresistible grace as a component of the TULIP framework, emphasizing that salvation is entirely God's work rather than human effort. It defines grace as unmerited favor and explains that spiritually dead sinners cannot choose God without His prior intervention. The preacher explains that God actively draws the elect to Christ through a powerful, effectual call that overcomes human resistance. Citing Scripture such as John 6 and Romans 8, the text asserts that those chosen by the Father will inevitably come to faith and be saved. Ultimately, the message assures believers that their salvation is secure because God's purpose cannot be thwarted by human will.

This sermon explores the mature Christian response to adversity by examining Psalm 89, where the psalmist maintains trust in God despite apparent broken promises. The speaker emphasizes that believers should focus on God's unchanging character and capability rather than their temporary circumstances, choosing to sing praises and declare faithfulness even when distress seems overwhelming. By analyzing the covenant with David, the text illustrates how these ancient promises find their ultimate fulfillment in Jesus Christ, who secures an eternal throne. The message encourages listeners to reject despair and pouting, instead anchoring their hope in God's reliability and the assurance of His redemptive plan. Ultimately, trusting in adversity requires a perspective that looks beyond immediate suffering to the grand scope of God's faithfulness across generations.

The sermon explores the biblical definition of a virtuous woman by analyzing Genesis 2 and Proverbs 31, emphasizing that true value stems from the fear of the Lord rather than worldly standards of beauty or popularity. It outlines four key character traits—trustworthiness, industriousness, deliberateness, and encouragement—as essential components for building a strong, unified marriage. The preacher argues that these qualities create a lasting foundation where spouses support each other through trials, contrasting this substance with the fleeting nature of external favor. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to pursue godly character in their daily lives, recognizing that faithful, steady service to God yields eternal reward and family blessing.

Joshua must quickly mount a rescue of his new allies the Gibeonites against all the Kings of the Mountains in the Southern half of Canaan. En route to an absolute rout, Joshua requests that God give them more daylight for chasing down their fleeing foes. His request is granted...

The sermon explores the practical application of resisting Satan by examining Jesus' temptation in Matthew 4 and the spiritual warfare described in Revelation 12. It emphasizes that believers are engaged in an active conflict against spiritual forces rather than human adversaries, requiring them to put on the full armor of God as detailed in Ephesians 6. The central message urges Christians to rely on the Word of God as their primary weapon, cultivating discernment and truth to counter deception and despair. By maintaining a posture of obedience and trust in Christ's victory, believers can stand firm against temptations that seek to bring shame to God's name. Ultimately, resisting the devil involves daily engagement with Scripture to discern good from evil and glorify God in every decision.

Fearing total annihilation the inhabitants of four cities hatch a plan to deceive the Israelites in an attempt to save their lives.

The sermon presents the doctrine of limited atonement, arguing that Christ died specifically for the elect rather than all humanity. It traces the theological progression from total depravity and unconditional election to the specific scope of redemption. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus' sacrifice effectively covers the sins of those chosen by God, ensuring their salvation is actual rather than potential. Scriptural evidence highlights that believers are saved from God's wrath through reconciliation and restoration. Ultimately, the message assures listeners that Christ successfully saves all whom the Father has given to Him.

Join Elder Jonathan Moseley as he looks at Chapter 7 & 8 of Joshua.