1. The Weakness of Martha's faith (vv. 21-24) 2. The Power of Jesus (vv. 25-26) 3. The Content of Faith (v. 27)

1. I can be content in times of plenty and abundance 2. I can be content in times of hunger and need 3. ...through Him who strengthens me

This is the fifth part of The Power of Prayer discussing The Sin List in an in-studio session with Rob Randall sharing on how to develop this list so we can live free. This Spiritual Warfare teaching comes from years of research, personal involvement and commitment to see others released from the grips of the enemy. This is the audio content from the radio program called The Invisible War.

Considering: 1. It's Content 2. It's Contrast 3. It's Consequences

Because Christ strengthens you, you must learn to live content in every condition. 1. For contentment to grow, we must see the sovereign supply that God gives. 2. For contentment to grow, we must submit to the sacred school that God teaches. 3. For contentment to be, we must serve by the sufficient strength of God Himself. Philippians 4:10-13

The sermon explores the Apostle Paul's experience of a heavenly revelation and his subsequent thorn in the flesh to illustrate that God's grace is sufficient for all believers. It contrasts human pride with divine humility, explaining that suffering serves to keep Christians dependent on God rather than their own strength. The central message emphasizes that God's power is perfected in human weakness, transforming trials into opportunities for Christ's glory. By trusting in God's sovereign providence, believers find comfort and strength even when their prayers for relief are unanswered. Ultimately, the text calls listeners to boast only in their weaknesses so that the power of Christ may dwell in them.

In this class we discuss ways we can widen the scope of our spiritual practices farther than the reformation triangle of Word, Meditation, and Prayer. Though we can broaden beyond just those three practices specifically, we never move completely beyond them. They remain the center and foundation of all our spiritual formation. Specifically in this class, we discuss how we can look outside of ourselves to God's creation, and look within ourselves with self-examination, as tools for spiritual growth.

Theme: The message of Zechariah (ch. 1-8) implores the people of God to complete the rebuilding of the temple, reassuring them that completing their work will have worldwide consequences, though they don't see it yet. 1. The circumstances behind the book of Zechariah 2. The contents within the book of Zechariah 3. The demands from the book of Zechariah

The sermon examines the allotment of land to Ephraim and Manasseh in Joshua 16-17, using their history as a spiritual lesson for believers today. It highlights how the tribes tolerated the Canaanites and complained about their inheritance, illustrating the dangers of discontentment and spiritual laziness. The preacher contrasts this with the faithful obedience required to possess the fullness of God's promises, emphasizing that victory comes through active warfare against sin and reliance on divine power. Drawing parallels between Joseph and Christ, the message encourages listeners to pursue a closer walk with God, casting down every high thing that exalts itself against Him. Ultimately, the sermon calls for personal repentance, gratitude for current blessings, and decisive action to attain higher spiritual ground.