Future on SermonAudio

The sermon explores the biblical truth that every aspect of life operates within God's appointed seasons, from birth to death and from war to peace. It emphasizes that while human beings possess an innate desire to understand creation and achieve lasting legacy, they cannot fully master the work of God or predict the future. The preacher argues that recognizing this limitation should lead believers to rejoice in their daily labor and enjoy the gifts of sustenance as blessings from God. By contrasting the temporary nature of earthly achievements with the eternal sovereignty of God, the message encourages a posture of humility and trust in divine judgment. Ultimately, it calls for finding purpose and peace by accepting one's role within God's broader, incomprehensible plan.

If you read the news, you might be convinced that our country is going to implode shortly, wars will break out in every part of the world, and life is going to be too difficult for you in the very near future. A few years ago, some people were afraid to have children thinking that it was irresponsible to bring children into such a topsy-turvy world. The truth is that things are not usually as bad as the news indicates. Life goes on apart from what happens in Hollywood and Washington. But there are still some things that cause anxiety for us. We look at health needs, family problems, financial troubles, and start to believe that the future is bleak. But was it any different at this point with the disciples of Jesus? Jesus had just announced that one of the disciples would betray Him and that Peter would deny Him three times. On top of that, He was headed to the cross where He would die. To the disciples, the future looked very bleak. What could Jesus say to encourage them at this difficult time?

Many believers struggle to understand their everlasting future and often wonder what is heaven like. Scripture reveals that our eternal inheritance is not a floating existence, but rather a tangible reality involving a literal thousand year kingdom followed by a new heavens and new earth. Believers will receive sinless, physical bodies perfectly suited for this restored world to engage in meaningful work and rich fellowship free from the curse of sin. Setting your mind on things above means focusing your affections on Jesus Christ and living today in light of this glorious expectation.

The U.S. deficit keeps climbing, Gen Z is pouring retirement money into sports betting, and crypto speculation is at an all-time high. Kevin and Bill ask the question: when did gambling start passing for investing? They dig into the biblical difference between creating wealth and merely obtaining it by luck... and why a culture that's lost its character can't be fixed by policy alone.

We take a look at the new book, 40 Bible Passages About AI

The sermon argues against Calvinist theology by emphasizing God's sovereignty balanced with His love, justice, and human free will. It distinguishes between physical Israel and spiritual Israel, asserting that true believers are part of the seed through faith in Christ. The speaker refutes the idea that God forces destruction, interpreting Romans 9 to mean individuals fit themselves for judgment through their own choices. Furthermore, it clarifies that divine foreknowledge involves God seeing future human decisions rather than preordaining them, thereby preserving both God's justice and the availability of salvation to all who believe.

The Morning Devotional Season 11 | Edition 76 Psalm 116 Providence Presbyterian Church Evansville, IN Pastor's Website: https://theparchment.net/ This devotional explores Psalm 116 to demonstrate that believers need not fear death because God holds them in His eternal care. The sermon highlights how the psalmist finds rest and deliverance from distress through trust in a gracious Lord who hears prayers. It emphasizes that while physical suffering is inevitable, the soul remains secure in God's presence regardless of circumstances. The message connects the psalm to Jesus Christ, whose resurrection conquers death and guarantees the believer's future hope. Ultimately, Christians are encouraged to live with confidence and worship, knowing their lives and deaths are precious to God.

This sermon examines James 4:13-17 to challenge believers against arrogant self-sufficiency and absolute planning that excludes God. The preacher emphasizes that human life is fleeting and uncertain, serving as a reminder that only God holds the future. By contrasting the pride of those who plan without divine consideration with the humility required for Christian living, the message calls for a lifestyle dependent on God's will. It urges listeners to integrate prayer and submission into their decision-making processes rather than relying on personal control. Ultimately, the text advocates for wise planning coupled with immediate obedience to God's revealed word.

King Asa's life is a powerful reminder that past victories do not guarantee future faithfulness. He began by seeking the Lord, trusting GOd, and seeing God give an impossible victory. Yet later, Asa began trusting in his own strength, his own resources, and his own way. 🔹 2 Chronicles 14:8-12 🔹 August 26, 2026 - Midweek Service 🔹 Josh Griffith | Still Water Baptist Church 📍2014 Fariston Road, London, Ky 40744

In his final words, Joshua calls the people to a decisive, personal commitment to serve God with wholehearted faithfulness, rooted in a lifetime of witnessing God's faithfulness and marked by reverence, integrity, and deliberate choice. He emphasizes that true devotion requires rejecting the spiritual compromises of surrounding cultures—both secular and false religion—while affirming that the decision to follow God must be made individually and passed on to future generations. The passage underscores that obedience to God is not merely doctrinal adherence but a lived reality of intimacy, prayer, and sensitivity to the Holy Spirit's guidance within the family. The call is urgent and practical: make the choice now, begin the journey with one step, and trust God to provide direction and blessing along the way. This final exhortation serves as both a challenge and a promise, affirming that God's faithfulness is real and that His blessings are available to those who walk in His ways.