What is your confidence when you die?

The sermon explores the Westminster Shorter Catechism to define humanity's primary purpose as glorifying God and enjoying Him forever. It establishes that sin severed this communion, making Christ necessary for restoration. The preacher identifies Scripture as the sole rule directing believers on how to fulfill this divine mandate. By citing passages like Ephesians and 2 Timothy, the text emphasizes the authority and sufficiency of the Bible for doctrine and instruction. The message concludes with a call to memorize these truths and pursue a joyful, obedient walk with God.

This sermon defines biblical worship as the redeemed people's response to God's self-revelation, emphasizing that true worship is fundamentally God-centered rather than human-centric. The preacher argues that worship occurs when believers encounter God through His Word and Spirit, leading to a spontaneous exaltation of His glory in Christ. Key elements include humbling oneself before God's wisdom, proclaiming His attributes, and cultivating a deep desire for communion with Him. The message challenges congregants to focus on God's character and deeds rather than personal preferences or performance during services. Ultimately, beholding the glory of the Lord transforms believers into His image, making worship both an act of praise and a means of spiritual growth.

This sermon explores Exodus chapter 5, using Pharaoh's defiance as a typological picture of Satan's resistance to God's deliverance. The preacher contrasts the crushing burdens of sin and worldly authority with the rest and freedom found in Jesus Christ. Key themes include the necessity of sacrifice for communion with God, the reality of increased spiritual conflict upon obedience, and the assurance that God's promises prevail despite immediate suffering. The message encourages believers to trust in Christ's finished work rather than their own efforts, affirming that God alone holds the final word over bondage and despair.

1. The Blessed Unity Of The Body 2. The Blessed Basis Of That Unity 3. The Blessed Communion From That Unity

Amos 5:4