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Come learn how our hope and focus must be on the eternal! -Livestream: https://lwbcfruita.org/live -Donations: https://www.lwbcfruita.org/give This sermon examines the theological distinction between the temporary nature of earthly life and the eternal reality of the afterlife, drawing primarily from 2 Corinthians 5. It argues that believers should prioritize eternal concerns over temporary fears or comforts, as the current body is merely a tent awaiting a glorified resurrection body. The message emphasizes the assurance of salvation provided by the Holy Spirit as a pledge of God's promise, encouraging Christians to live with courage and a desire to please Christ. Furthermore, it distinguishes between the judgment seat of Christ for believers and the great white throne judgment for unbelievers, urging the audience to share the gospel with compassion and urgency. The sermon concludes with a call to align one's lifestyle with their faith, recognizing that present actions have eternal consequences and that the ultimate goal is to be pleasing to God in both word and deed.

Description: Israel had spent long enough circling the same mountain. God told them it was time to turn and move forward. In this message from Deuteronomy 2:3, Bro. Caleb McCarter challenges us to examine the places where we may be repeating the same patterns, fighting the same battles, and staying in the same spiritual territory when God is calling us onward. Are we moving forward, or simply moving? Are we facing the same problems without changing direction? There comes a point when God says, "Ye have compassed this mountain long enough." Key verse: "Ye have compassed this mountain long enough: turn you northward." - Deuteronomy 2:3 KJB Speaker: Bro. Caleb McCarter Arnold Baptist Tabernacle Watch, listen, and measure every teaching by the Word of God. Like, share, and subscribe for more Bible preaching from Arnold Baptist Tabernacle.

This sermon examines the theme of hypocrisy in Romans 2, challenging the self-righteous mindset that judges others while harboring similar sins. By contrasting the Pharisee and the tax collector in Luke 18, the message illustrates that God's judgment is based on objective truth rather than outward religious appearances or moral superiority. The text emphasizes that God's patience and kindness are intended to lead individuals to repentance, a gift granted by the Holy Spirit that replaces a heart of stone with a heart of flesh. While unrepentant hardness stores up wrath, the sermon concludes with the assurance of salvation through Christ's mercy, affirming that justification comes solely by grace and not by human works.

The Jewish people have gotten too comfortable living in Persia and God is allowing pressure to remind them that obedience to Him is a better way. The king's power was an illusion and there was a spiritual battle going on with Satan running the show behind the king.

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2026 Mt. Carmel Baptist Campmeeting Tuesday AM