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Colossians 3:15-17 teaches us that because you are united with Christ, you must let him have preeminence in every area of your lives.

Today Pastor Wayne Sanders continues the discussion of Hebrews 6. Highlighting the first eight verses and the dangers of not progressing in the faith. Taking a look at the Hebrew people and their wandering in the wilderness for 40 years. Why they had to do that and what this translated into concerning their salvation. Listen and be encouraged in your faith in the Lord. God bless!

1. The Experiance of the Great Storm 2. The Excessiveness of the Tramua 3. The Exremity of their Condition 4. The Exercise Of Paul's Confidence 5. The Exhortation that was Imperative

Preaching: Tim Shaw "True Christian Employment" XXII. Colossians Colossians 3:22-4:1

Apologies for the audio/video desync! This will be fixed for the evening service.

Judgement will come to Jews and Gentiles alike, for the Jews have the Law in Moses, while all have it engraven on their conscience. Here is the imagined superiority of many jews, contradicted by their conduct, are thot Christians often the same? A call to self- examination

This sermon examines the temptation of Jesus in the wilderness as a recapitulation of Israel's and Adam's failures, highlighting how Christ succeeded where they failed by trusting in God's Word. The central message emphasizes that believers must resist the temptations of the flesh, the pride of life, and the lust of the eyes by maintaining a deep, abiding familiarity with Scripture. Dr. Beale argues that physical needs, expedient goals, and hasty actions often lead to sin when they overshadow the guidance of God's Word. By quoting Deuteronomy, Jesus demonstrates that true sonship and victory over the devil are achieved through faithful dependence on God rather than self-reliance or convenience. The sermon concludes with a call for Christians to immerse themselves in the Bible so that they may think God's thoughts after Him and remain steadfast in their ministry and daily lives.

This sermon challenges the modern cultural emphasis on self-esteem by arguing that the Bible identifies self-love as a sickness rather than a cure. The central message, drawn from 1 Corinthians 4:6-7, is that a proper view of oneself requires viewing oneself through God's perspective rather than through human comparison or cultural standards. The exposition highlights that all distinctions, abilities, and possessions are received from God, rendering human pride irrational and exposing division in the church as a result of inflated self-importance. The tone is instructional and convicting, urging believers to dismantle self-centered thinking and instead find their identity in God's sovereignty and grace. Ultimately, the sermon concludes that the remedy for pride is not greater self-regard but a greater view of God, leading to humility and unity among believers.