Deliverance on SermonAudio

The apostle Paul discusses seven characteristics of his life that he juxtaposes against the characteristics of the false teachers and false professors that he had been discussing up to this point, and ends with his testimony of the Lord's deliverance out of all the persecution and affliction that accompanied his faithfulness to the Lord. Also Reference: John 16:13, 1 Timothy 6:3, Romans 14:14, 1 Timothy 4:6, 1 Corinthians 9:19, 2 Corinthians 1:17-21, 2 Timothy 4:6-8, 2 Timothy 2:3, 2 Timothy 4:2, 1 Corinthians 16:14, 1 Corinthians 16:22-24, 2 Thessalonians 3:5, Hebrews 12:1, 2 Corinthians 12:10, Psalm 18:2 MUSIC: "I've Got Peace Like a River"/"Since Jesus Came Into My Heart" Acapella Special: "He'll Deliver Me" performed by Jenny M. with Pastor Greg Praise # 11 (E) "There's No Day Like That Day" Praise # 57 (A) "Say, Brother, Will You Meet Me" Praise # 40 (Dm) "All My Tears" https://bbfohio.com

In the close of this chapter (Psalm) we rejoice in the Lord God, our Savior in the song of the redeemed.

The sermon explores Daniel chapter 6, highlighting the contrast between human political intrigue and God's absolute sovereignty. It emphasizes Daniel's consistent integrity in his professional life and his unwavering devotion to prayer despite mortal danger. The preacher draws parallels between Daniel's deliverance from the lions and the ultimate victory of Christ over death, illustrating that true faith relies on trust rather than guaranteed outcomes. Through the reactions of King Darius and Nebuchadnezzar, the text affirms that earthly kingdoms are temporary while God's kingdom is eternal. The message challenges believers to maintain blameless conduct and steadfast trust in God regardless of the consequences.

This sermon expounds on Colossians 1:12-19, emphasizing God's absolute sovereignty in the salvation of believers. The speaker argues that inheritance and deliverance from darkness are entirely passive acts of God, rejecting any notion that human effort contributes to election. Central to the message is the theological portrait of Jesus Christ as the visible image of the invisible God and the agent of all creation. The text highlights redemption through Christ's blood, which purchases believers from slavery to sin, establishing their liberty by grace alone. Finally, the sermon asserts Christ's supreme authority as the head of the church and the center of all existence, urging believers to focus exclusively on His preeminence.

In the Furnace Again! 1. David's Condition in the Furnace was Grim 2. David's Confidence in the Furnace was Glowing A. Because of the Source of It B. Because of the Shame of It C. Because of the Safety of It D. Because of the Strength of It

The sermon explores Psalm 91 as a source of comfort and protection for believers facing anxiety and fear in a troubled world. It emphasizes the necessity of abiding in Christ to dwell in God's secret place, thereby resting under the shadow of the Almighty. The preacher highlights God's supreme authority, provision, and covenant faithfulness as the foundation for true security. By trusting in God rather than worldly shelters, individuals can overcome their fears through divine deliverance and protection. The message concludes with an urgent call to surrender control and find safety exclusively in Jesus Christ.

The sermon explores the pervasive nature of fear and how believers can transition from anxiety to trust through the example of David in Psalm 56. It emphasizes that God is intimately aware of every detail of a believer's distress and hears their cries for help. The central message asserts that faith does not eliminate fear but coexists with it while trusting in God's absolute sovereignty and protection. By recognizing that God is for them, Christians can overcome the debilitating effects of fear and maintain stability in difficult circumstances. Ultimately, the preacher encourages the audience to rely on divine deliverance rather than human strength or worldly solutions.

Psalm 18 is a thanksgiving psalm for deliverance in response to Psalm 17's cry for help. Near the end of his life, as recorded in 2 Sam 22 and then in Ps 18, David looks back and praises God as his Rock & Deliverer for all His deliverances and interventions during a lifetime of dangerous years. Psalm 18, part 1 – God is My Rock and Deliverer (vv1-24) I. The Deliverer's Praise (vv1-3) ---A. I will Love the LORD (v1) ---B. LORD is my Rock and Deliverer (v2) ---C. Lord is Worthy to be Praised (v3) II. The Deliverances from God's Perspective (vv4-19) ---A. Delivered from What? (vv4-6) ---B. Deliverances (vv7-15) ---C. Deliverance and Delight (vv16-19) III. The Deliverance Principle (vv20-24)