We are to pray for and trust God's provision in all things, living with gratitude, contentment, and dependence upon our heavenly Father.

The sermon explores the narrative of ten lepers healed by Jesus, emphasizing that only one returned to give thanks. It draws a parallel between physical leprosy and the spiritual condition of sin, illustrating humanity's separation from God and need for divine intervention. The preacher highlights the sovereignty of God in orchestrating this encounter and the sufficient atoning work of Christ on the cross. By analyzing the Levitical laws regarding cleansing, the text underscores that salvation is entirely a gift of grace received through faith. The central call is for believers to recognize their unworthiness and offer perpetual praise to God for the redemption accomplished by Jesus.

The sermon outlines six practical methods for believers to allow God's internal work of salvation to manifest in their outward lives. Emphasizing that human effort must be rooted in Christ's prior action, the message warns against seeking religious experiences over disciplined obedience. Key practices include guarding one's mind through scripture memorization, living a lifestyle of sacrificial generosity, and pursuing spiritual discipline rather than emotional highs. Additionally, the preacher stresses the importance of holding firmly to the Word of God, centering life within a authentic church community for mentorship and friendship, and maintaining a posture of constant gratitude. This holistic approach aims to transform the believer's character by yielding to God's ongoing work rather than relying on self-effort.

The sermon addresses the tragedy of a recent campus accident while emphasizing the power of community care and divine comfort. It draws on Psalm 100 to urge believers to serve the Lord with gladness and make a joyful noise, even amidst suffering. The preacher illustrates that true worship persists through pain, citing biblical examples like Paul and Silas in prison. The message encourages gratitude for trials as they reveal God's mercy and sovereignty. Ultimately, it calls for steadfast faith and praise regardless of circumstances.

Pastor Fletcher Matandika explores biblical stewardship by defining giving as both a grace received and a blessing bestowed, emphasizing that spiritual maturity manifests in a generous heart. Drawing from 2 Corinthians 9, he contrasts cheerful, voluntary giving with reluctant contributions, warning against prosperity gospel distortions while affirming God's desire for willing partners in spreading the gospel to the nations. He challenges believers to examine their motives, ensuring that financial support for ministry stems from gratitude and faith rather than compulsion or guilt. Pastor Fletcher highlights that God does not need resources but invites His people to participate in His work, promising that He will multiply their offerings for good works. Ultimately, he calls for wholehearted commitment to the expansion of the gospel through sacrificial giving and trust in God's sufficiency.

This sermon addresses the theme of sickness and suffering by examining the biblical account of the woman with an issue of blood. The preacher highlights her desperate faith and persistence in touching Jesus' garment, which resulted in immediate healing despite her long history of medical failure. Through this narrative, the message emphasizes that true faith recognizes Jesus as the Son of God and relies on His power rather than human effort. The speaker encourages believers to persevere in prayer and trust during trials, noting that Christ's love and presence bring peace even amidst life's storms. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a response of gratitude and public testimony, urging listeners to remain steadfast in their walk with Christ.

I. The Triumph for God (14a) A. Object of God's Triumph B. Gratitude for God's Triumph II. The Aroma for God (14b-16a) A. Diffusing the Aroma B. Smelling the Aroma III. The Speech for God (16b-17) A. Peddler's Speech Rejected B. Servant's Speech Required

The sermon explores Leviticus chapter 23, examining the ancient Hebrew calendar and its seven annual festivals alongside the weekly Sabbath. It highlights how these holy convocations were designed to preserve the memory of God's redemptive acts and establish a rhythm of rest and worship for His people. The preacher demonstrates that Christ fulfils the typology of these feasts, particularly through His resurrection on the first day of the week, which transforms the Sabbath into the Lord's Day. By connecting the spring festivals of Passover and Pentecost with the autumn celebrations of Atonement and Tabernacles, the message underscores Jesus as the ultimate sacrifice and the source of eternal hope. The central call is for believers to embrace these spiritual rhythms to avoid burnout, maintain gratitude, and anticipate the final consummation of God's kingdom.

The sermon examines Matthew 27:34, focusing on the sour wine mingled with gall offered to Jesus before his crucifixion. The preacher argues that this drink was an act of cruelty and mockery by Roman soldiers rather than an act of compassion or anesthesia. The bitter wine was yet another aspect of the suffering of the Messiah. The message concludes with a call to repentance and gratitude for Christ's endurance of divine wrath on behalf of His people.

Brothers and Sisters in Jesus Christ: God elected to save some men and women though all men and women were under condemnation. He worked out his election by calling them through preaching. God chose and called some to salvation out of love and for his good pleasure. Others he left to his justice in their unregenerate state – reprobated them. Today you will hear 3 more details about election. God elected his children with a single election God did not elect any of his children based on their good works God did not elect any of his children based on their foreseen faith Our goals are: That seeing the richness of God's love in electing you, you will rejoice in your election and allow God to use you for his glory.