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In Part 14 of the Revelation Unraveled series, Pastor Byron Chesney examines Revelation 5:1–7 and the great question that echoes through heaven: "Who is worthy?" As John weeps because no one is found worthy to open the seven-sealed book, his sorrow turns to hope when the Lion of the tribe of Judah—the Lamb who was slain—steps forward. This message points to Jesus Christ as the only One worthy to fulfill God's plan, execute judgment, and ultimately bring all things under His rightful rule.

The writer's instruction transitions in Hebrews 11:33, analyzing the active nature of faith through examples where God granted military victories, justice was served, and promises were obtained when men were "offensive" or proactive in their exercise of faith. But then the writer moves to active acts of faith, which are more defensive in nature. Acts by which men actively trusted in God to deliver them from all kinds of peril, including rescue from the jaws of death like Daniel who demonstrated unwavering trust in God despite being trapped with hungry lions. The central message emphasizes that true faith involves trusting God's sovereignty and power, even when circumstances seem hopeless. For this trust leads to both our vindication and the glory of God, the God who shuts the mouths of lions and all who oppose Him.

October 21, 2026 Wednesday Evening

Discussion on the sixth chapter of Jerry Bridges' book, "The Pursuit of Holiness".

Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com 2850 - https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

High-Level Bible Overview. By this study we should master the summary contents of every Bible book. If you know the summary, you can understand the parts much better.

This sermon examines the theological distinction between true salvation and false religion through the narrative of Cain and Abel in Genesis. The central argument posits that Cain's offering represents a human scheme based on effort and self-satisfaction, which runs counter to God's revealed mind of grace and blood sacrifice, whereas Abel's offering reflects obedience to divine provision. The teaching identifies four characterizations of false religion: force, falsehood, futility, and fear, illustrating how these elements lead to spiritual death rather than life. By contrasting the accepted sacrifice of Abel with the rejected offering of Cain, the message emphasizes that God accepts individuals only through Christ, not through personal merit or religious performance. The sermon concludes with a warning that the way of Cain is a path of apostasy, urging believers to rely on the Word of God, the work of Christ, and the witness of the Holy Spirit for true salvation.

The sermon explores the narrative of the Road to Emmaus in Luke 24 to demonstrate that the Bible is a unified story centered on Jesus Christ. It argues that God's word must be believed rather than merely studied, as the disciples' initial failure to recognize Jesus stemmed from a misunderstanding of the necessity of the cross. The message emphasizes that the Holy Spirit opens the mind to understand scripture, transforming intellectual knowledge into a burning love for Christ. Finally, it calls the church to proclaim this gospel, recognizing that the entire biblical history points to the risen Savior who offers forgiveness and eternal life.

This sermon examines the tragic reign of Abimelech, who seizes power through the murder of his seventy brothers aided by the men of Shechem. The central narrative highlights the spiritual decay of Israel, who abandon the Lord for Baal-Berith and support a king established by blood and deceit. Jotham's parable of the trees serves as a prophetic warning, contrasting the fruitfulness of humble service with the destructive nature of the bramble that seeks to reign. The text illustrates the divine judgment that follows such wickedness, as Abimelech's rule ends in mutual destruction between him and the city of Shechem. Ultimately, the passage demonstrates that ambitions rooted in sin and betrayal lead to the undoing of both the ruler and the people who enable them.

1, John #35 Once Saved We are Inseparable from God Our Daily Prayer Life 1 John from the Greek New Testament 1 John 5:3-15 John 1:1,14,18, 3:16 Dr. Jim Phillips the book of 1 John from the Greek New Testament. Greek reading and Research by Induction. If anyone would like to make a donation , all donations no matter how small will be appreciated. Thank you. Our Address in Fish Lake Valley is POB 121 Dyer, Nevada 89010.Thank You IRS EIN 82-5114777