A fascinating work of God is that of giving men wealth, honor, and riches and then takes away the ability for these men to enjoy wealth, honor, and riches. This is not a isolated occurrence but the Scripture says this is "common to man."

This weeks sermon we look at the "Process involved, work together." Which speak not of a succession of things or each individual thing, but rather all these things work synergistically together for good. This synergy results in something greater that just the sum of all things experienced.

We have in our study of Rom 8:28 discovered the Positiveness Involved (and we know), the Particulars Involved (All things). We have noted that it includes all things in creation, all things concerning men. This week all things personal and all things spiritual. Conclusion, there is nothing in heaven or in the earth that is excluded from the working together for our good.

All things in this life, those things under the sun are given to man of God. They are to be enjoyed and are designed by God for our pleasure. The reason why this is not common for man to enjoy these things is because he fails to recognize that God has purposed these things for our enjoyment. Ah, such is the wretchedness of man.

In the first three sermons we looked at the Positiveness Involved, "and we know." The week and next we are examining the Particulars Involved, "all things." What are the "all things" that work together? As we will see in this sermon it includes the "all things of creation" and the all things concerning men. Next week we will pick up with the all things personal.

In our text this morning we are warned about making riches primary in our life, or as the Scripture teaches that we should not covet. Surely riches make themselves wings and fly away.

In our text we find that we know some things, "and we know." It has been my purpose to show some of the things that we know as believers concerning God's providence. Today we explore how we can know the will of God and what principles we can apply to know and test the will of God for our lives. We are not in the dark as to knowing what the will of God is for our lives.

Our text this morning we find that there is a contrast between the believing and the unbelieving. The contrast is as great as light is to darkness. Those who walk in darkness are under condemnation and those who love the light, the Lord Jesus Christ, has everlasting life.

The Reformed Baptist are not Baptist but Protestant and are often confused with the Particular Baptist of the 1600's whose origin is of ancient times. The practice of open Bible studies is contrary to Biblical teaching where God places ministers of churches over the administration of His Word.

A Contextual review of John 3, the difference between a Pharisees point of view and Jesus'. The answer to "who is the world" and for whom did Christ die.