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Daniel 6:4-5 4 Then the commissioners and satraps began trying to find a ground of accusation against Daniel in regard to government affairs; but they could find no ground of accusation or evidence of corruption, inasmuch as he was faithful, and no negligence or corruption was to be found in him. 5 Then these men said, "We will not find any ground of accusation against this Daniel unless we find it against him with regard to the law of his God (NASB). The other two commissioners in their envy began a plot to remove Daniel from his position of esteem. Envy or jealousy are some of the traits of the apostle Paul cites as one of the fruits of the flesh, envy. Galatians 5:21 21Envyings, murders, drunkenness, revellings, and such like: of the which I tell you before, as I have also told [you] in time past, that they which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God (KJV). Paul is saying that those that do these things will not be in the future Kingdom when Jesus sets it up after the Great Tribulation. This again is not to say that if a Christian sins he/she will lose their salvation. This is saying that a person who continually lives in this state is not a child of the Living God and therefore will not inherit God's future Kingdom Daniel who wanted to follow the Lord in everything he did was not going to exhibit any envy. Even though envy is clearly cited in Galatians chapter five the concept is called coveting in the Old Testament as Daniel was well aware. Exodus 20:17 17 Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's house, thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's wife, nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor any thing that is thy neighbour

Pastors and ministries are warning that Christians are turning to AI for biblical answers, spiritual guidance, and even sermon criticism\. But within Protestantism—where Scripture is final and every believer must test what is preached—has AI simply become the newest and most powerful tool of private judgment?

Theme: Baptism signifies and seals that as the Lord was able to make Joshua clean, so too he is able to cleanse all of his people in Christ 1. The Need for Cleansing 2. The Pronouncement of Clean 3. The Promise For the Futur

The sermon urges believers to slow down and study the Bible deeply to uncover spiritual treasures rather than merely checking off reading plans. It interprets Jeremiah 30 as a prophetic timeline that shifts from Israel's historical captivity to future eschatological events, specifically the tribulation period. The preacher distinguishes between the Church, which will be raptured before this time of Jacob's trouble, and Israel, who will endure it but ultimately be restored. Key theological points include the breaking of the Antichrist's yoke by God and the eventual belief of Israel in Jesus Christ after the tribulation. The central message emphasizes that God's written word is reliable, unchangeable, and essential for understanding His sovereign plan for history and salvation.

The sermon explores the universal human experience of fear and anxiety when facing separation or being alone, drawing from personal childhood anecdotes about kindergarten and bedtime. It contrasts this natural discomfort with the comforting assurance that believers are never truly abandoned because God is always present. The message highlights the temporary nature of earthly separations while pointing toward the eternal hope of gathering together in heaven to worship God. This perspective offers comfort by shifting focus from current isolation to future unity and divine companionship. Ultimately, it encourages trust in God's constant presence as a source of peace amidst life's transitions.

Today we dive into the Parable of the Minas in Luke 19 to illustrate how a believer's perception of Christ directly influences their service and obedience. By contrasting the fearful servant who views his master as harsh with those who see him as generous, the text emphasizes that a right understanding of Jesus' character fuels faithful stewardship. Pastor Jason connects this narrative to the doctrine of future rewards, arguing that believers are called to occupy until His return in anticipation of eternal joy rather than earthly gain. Drawing on Daniel 7 and Matthew 25, the message clarifies that Christ's kingdom is spiritual and that final judgment separates those who serve with love from those paralyzed by fear. Ultimately, the preacher urges listeners to cultivate a view of Jesus as amiable and kind to inspire abundant good works and secure their place in His eternal kingdom.

Sermon: A Future with Hope 1. The demands of the law (v. 1-2) 2. Blessings for faithfulness (v. 3-13) 3. Curses for unfaithfulness (v. 14-39) 4. The grace of the gospel (v. 40-46)

Point 1: A Character of Excellence (Daniel 6: 1-5) Point 2: A Habitual Dependency (Daniel 6: 6-9) Point 3: A Faithful Response (Daniel 6: 10) Point 4: The Trap (Daniel 6: 11-18) Point 5: Vindication (Daniel 6: 19-24) Point 6: The Praise (Daniel 6: 25-28) This sermon explores the theological significance of Daniel chapter 6, emphasizing that true faithfulness is rooted in habitual dependence on God rather than dramatic acts of rebellion. The speaker highlights how Daniel's consistent character and daily prayer life served as a powerful witness to pagan authorities, ultimately leading to his deliverance and the king's confession of God's sovereignty. Key themes include the collision between civil law and divine obedience, the assurance of God's presence regardless of the outcome, and the effectiveness of a faithful life in evangelism. The message challenges believers to maintain their devotional rhythms even when facing social or legal costs, trusting that God holds their future in His hands.

The next set of "good things" we are going to examine are the soul comforts that are ours because of the working of our great High Priest, Jesus. He has imparted to us Justification through his efficient sacrifice, as well as giving us the power to live out His life… but today we are going to think about how the life of Christ in us produces the comforts that we all so desperately need! About how Jesus' life is poured out into us who are HIS.