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What are you working for? A paycheck? Recognition? Success? Or something with eternal value? In 1 Corinthians 1:1-8, the Apostle Paul reminds believers of their calling in Christ, the grace God has given them, and the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. Join Pastor Ed Decker of Arnold Baptist Tabernacle as we consider a question every Christian should ask: What is the purpose behind the life we are living? The passage reminds us that we are called by God, enriched through His grace, and waiting for the return of Jesus Christ. Our work does not earn God's grace. Rather, His grace gives us a reason to live for Him. KEY SCRIPTURE - 1 Corinthians 1:7 (KJV) "So that ye come behind in no gift; waiting for the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ:"

Sunday Morning Service – October 11, 2026 – Pastor Rhon Roberts Sermon: The Struggle of Surrendering to God's Will Scripture: Matthew 26:36-56; Mark 14:32-36 Choir Special: "He Hideth My Soul" Lyrics by Fanny Crosby; Music by William J. Kirkpatrick; arr. Peter Davis; copyright 1996 by SoundForth Offertory: "Jesus Is All the World to Me" Lyrics and Music by Will L. Thompson; arr. by Alan Lohr; copyright 1991 by SoundForth Hymns used from the following: Great Hymns of the Faith Brentwood Benson Publishing - CCLI License for live streaming Soul Stirring Songs and Hymns - Sword of the Lord Publishers - used by permission from publisher From the Media Ministry of Mukwonago Baptist Church 1610 Honeywell Road Mukwonago, WI 53149 www.mukwonagobaptist.org 262-363-4197

This sermon examines the exaltation of Jesus Christ as described in Philippians 2, emphasizing that God the Father has highly exalted the Son above all creation, including angels, earthly rulers, and the dead. The message outlines the duty of believers to confess Christ's ownership over their lives by acknowledging His roles as Prophet, Priest, and King. It highlights that this exaltation serves the ultimate purpose of glorifying God the Father, as believers reflect His glory through humility and obedience. The tone is instructional and reverent, calling the congregation to recognize Christ's supreme authority and to live in continuous reliance on His mediatorial work. The sermon concludes by affirming that the triune God's work in salvation brings honor to the Father and comfort to the believer.