
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this sermon by TJ Thompson, the focus is on encouragement and recognizing the richness of God's workmanship in every individual. As the church enters week five of its 40 days of fasting and prayer, TJ invites the congregation to reflect on the blessings God has given them, not just through resources and leaders, but through the many gifts and acts of service within the community.
Drawing on Hebrews 10 and Ephesians 2, TJ emphasizes Paul's message against complacency, urging believers to build one another up and to appreciate both the intricacy of their physical bodies and their spiritual calling. He marvels at the complexity of the human body, underscoring that everyone is "fearfully and wonderfully made," and reminds listeners that God's grace is a gift, not earned by works but given freely.
The message challenges the congregation to use their unique talents whether practical skills, encouragement, or simple acts of kindness, so that God's love is shared with others. Rather than grand gestures, TJ suggests small, meaningful actions like calling or helping a neighbor as expressions of God's workmanship. The sermon concludes with a prayer for gratitude, awareness, and a renewed commitment to live out God's calling in everyday life.
By Christopher J. Romig: Senior Pastor and Minister5
88 ratings
In this sermon by TJ Thompson, the focus is on encouragement and recognizing the richness of God's workmanship in every individual. As the church enters week five of its 40 days of fasting and prayer, TJ invites the congregation to reflect on the blessings God has given them, not just through resources and leaders, but through the many gifts and acts of service within the community.
Drawing on Hebrews 10 and Ephesians 2, TJ emphasizes Paul's message against complacency, urging believers to build one another up and to appreciate both the intricacy of their physical bodies and their spiritual calling. He marvels at the complexity of the human body, underscoring that everyone is "fearfully and wonderfully made," and reminds listeners that God's grace is a gift, not earned by works but given freely.
The message challenges the congregation to use their unique talents whether practical skills, encouragement, or simple acts of kindness, so that God's love is shared with others. Rather than grand gestures, TJ suggests small, meaningful actions like calling or helping a neighbor as expressions of God's workmanship. The sermon concludes with a prayer for gratitude, awareness, and a renewed commitment to live out God's calling in everyday life.