Pastor McKinnon continues his sermon series on Jesus' encounter with the Samaritan woman at the well, emphasizing that salvation is a free gift of God's grace rather than something earned by religious observance or good works. He highlights the metaphor of living water to describe the internal, transformative work of the Holy Spirit that brings eternal life and satisfies the soul's deepest longing for God. Pastor McKinnon contrasts this true spiritual satisfaction with the emptiness of worldly pursuits and external religion, urging believers to recognize their complete sufficiency in Christ. For those outside the faith, the message serves as a convicting call to acknowledge their sin and ask for the Savior who offers forgiveness and new life.

Read: John 14:15-31 Text: Belgic Confession Article 1 + 8; Lord's Day 8 The doctrine of the Trinity is good news for us! It means: 1. God for us. 2. God with us. 3. God in us.

The sermon explores the concept of kingdom economics by contrasting worldly greed with divine provision, drawing primarily from Luke chapter 12. It emphasises that God knows and cares for human needs, urging believers to seek His kingdom above material accumulation. The preacher highlights the promise that all necessary things will be provided to those who prioritise spiritual priorities over earthly security. Through the parable of the rich fool, the text warns against hoarding wealth while encouraging generous giving as a means to store up heavenly treasure. Ultimately, the message calls for a life free from fear, rooted in trust in God's faithful care and eternal promises.

Scripture: Deut. 12:5-12; Heb. 10:19-25 Text: HC LD 38 Sermon Instead of bringing the rest of the week into our Sabbath, let us bring our Sabbath into the rest of our week. 1. A Day for Worship 2. A Day for Rest 3. A Day for Eternity to Come