creation on SermonAudio

This sermon explores the incommunicable attribute of divine immutability, defined as the unchangeable nature of God in His being, wisdom, and will. It addresses the apparent tension between God's immutability and His active engagement with creation by distinguishing between successive duration in time and non-successive duration in eternity. By explaining that God exists outside of time as pure actuality, the message resolves the paradox of a God who is both unchanging and dynamically active. The theological precision serves a pastoral purpose, offering believers profound assurance that God's promises, holiness, and salvation are eternally secure. Ultimately, this doctrine is presented not as an abstract academic exercise but as a source of joy, worship, and unshakeable confidence in the character of the Triune God.

The ultimate reality of redemption entails God dwelling with mankind again on earth. But He has to make all things new. For this to take place, it requires a new heaven and new earth. This new creation will be filled with many exciting things. One of those things is the capital city of the world called New Jerusalem. What will life be like during that time? What does God dwelling with us truly mean? These answers and more we will see on this coming Lord's Day. ADDITIONAL REFERENCES Genesis 1:2, 7; 3:15; Leviticus 26:11-12; Job 15:15; Psalm 74:12-14; 102:25-26; Song of Solomon 2:11; Isaiah 53:4-5; 65:17; 66:22; Daniel 7:3; Jonah 1:17; Matthew 5:18; 24:35; Mark 1:42; 13:31; Luke 21:33; John 4:13-14; 7:37-38; Romans 8:19-23; 1 Corinthians 6:9; 15:54-57; 2 Corinthians 5:17; Galatians 5:19; Ephesians 2:7; 6:12; Hebrews 11:10, 16; 12:22-23, 26-27; 2 Peter 3:10-12; 1 John 5:4-5; Revelation 1:8; 2:11, 17, 26; 3:5, 12, 14, 21; 11:2; 13:1; 19:11, 20; 20:10-11, 14-15; 22:1-2, 17

The Light will draw all men! But, will all men come to the Light? 1. The Light of Creation 2. The Light of Conscience 3. The Light of Christ - the person, the Word, the Gospel You are without excuse before God.

The sermon examines the preface of the Lord's Prayer, "Our Father who is in heaven," to establish the proper focus, relation, and direction of Christian prayer. It argues that prayer is an act of worship directed solely to the triune God, rejecting the intercession of saints or angels in favor of the exclusive merit of Christ. The text explores the threefold nature of God's fatherhood—eternal generation, creation, and adoption—emphasizing that believers approach God as children through the work of the Son and the Spirit. Pastor Jason highlights the tension between God's nearness as a loving Father and His transcendence as the sovereign King, urging believers to pray with heavenly affections rather than earthly preoccupations. This perspective encourages a posture of humble confidence, recognizing that God is both the almighty Creator and the caring Father who desires to bless His children.

Brother Jay Moore preaching at Beachgrove Baptist Church on 9/27/26.

This sermon explores the central theme of God's holiness as the foundation of His reign and the standard by which all creation is measured. Drawing primarily from Psalm 99 and Isaiah 6, the message illustrates how the presence of a holy God exposes human sin, leading to a conviction of unworthiness that can only be resolved through the atoning work of Christ. The preacher emphasizes that God's holiness is not merely a distant attribute but the source of all other divine characteristics, including justice and mercy, which are reconciled in the cross. Believers are called to respond to this revelation with reverent worship and a desire for personal holiness, recognizing that their access to God is made possible solely by the righteousness of Christ. The tone is both convicting and comforting, urging the congregation to approach the throne of grace with boldness while maintaining a deep reverence for the Holy One.

This sermon explores the theological doctrines of God's eternity, timelessness, and immutability, emphasizing that God exists outside of time and remains unchanging in His being, attributes, and purposes. The speaker contrasts the finite, fleeting nature of human life with God's eternal constancy, using Psalm 90 to illustrate how God's promises are not defeated by time. By citing Malachi 3:6, James 1:17, and Hebrews 13:8, the message affirms that God's unchangeable nature provides a secure foundation for hope, ensuring that His covenants and the salvation of His people remain steadfast despite the changing circumstances of the world. The teaching clarifies that while God acts within creation, He does not change, distinguishing His divine stability from the variability of false gods and human experience.