The personhood and divinity of the Holy Spirit within the framework of the Trinity, emphasizes that the Spirit is a distinct person rather than an abstract force. Drawing primarily from John 14, the text highlights Jesus' promise to send another Helper who dwells within believers, intercedes for them, and guides them into truth. The message underscores the cooperative roles of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in the plan of salvation and the ongoing sanctification of the church. It assures listeners that they are not left as orphans but are empowered by the Spirit with all things necessary for life and godliness. The tone of this sermon is pastoral and comforting, aiming to strengthen faith in God's personal presence and care.

Our salvation is sealed by the Holy Ghost.

Westminster Confession of Faith Chapter 16 Article 3 Which of the hardships that come upon David are the ones he deserves—those that result from his sin against God—and which are the ones that come from human will, where he has not sinned against God, but where others seek to destroy him? The sermon explores the Reformed doctrine of total depravity and the necessity of the Holy Spirit for any good work, using the illustration of a lamp requiring constant power. It then transitions to an exegesis of 2 Samuel 16, where King David faces betrayal from Ziba and abuse from Shimei during Absalom's coup. The preacher highlights how David endures unjust accusations while accepting divine repayment for his own sins, demonstrating that God remains faithful even in suffering. The message encourages believers to persevere through insults and hardships, trusting that God will ultimately vindicate the righteous and judge the wicked. It concludes by urging the congregation to cherish grace and serve God with humility despite worldly opposition.

1. With A True Heart 2. With Unwavering Hope 2. By a Holy Sign

The sermon examines Galatians 1:11-24 to demonstrate that the gospel preached by Paul originated from divine revelation rather than human tradition. It highlights Paul's dramatic conversion from a zealous persecutor of the church to an apostle chosen by God, emphasizing that his authority and message were validated by God's sovereign grace. The preacher contrasts Paul's past life under the law with his new life illuminated by the Holy Spirit, urging believers to rely on God's unmerited favor instead of human effort. Key themes include the sufficiency of scripture, the impossibility of earning salvation, and the ultimate purpose of glorifying God through transformed lives. The message serves as a pastoral encouragement to remain faithful to the gospel without reverting to legalistic works.

The Plan Of Salvation Acts 7:44-46 1. We must enter through the ONLY door. John 10:1-2, 7-9 2. Next comes separation and daily cleansing. 2 Corinthians 6:14; Ephesians 5:26-27 3. We enter into fellowship of the Word at the table. Matthew 6:11 4. We learn to walk in the light at the candlestick. 1 John 1:7 5. Then comes power in prayer at the incense altar. 1 Thessalonians 5:17 6. We are then ready to enter the Most Holy place to the highest level of personal power and detailed service. Psalm 37:23 7. Thus we reach perfect rest and peace under the blood. Matthew 11:28-30; John 14:27; 16:33

The sacraments are holy visible signs divinely instituted by God to signify and seal our consciences that we are partakers of the promises of saving graces in Christ, whereby they strengthen our faith through its apprehension of the thing signified. I. The Word and Sacrament II. Of the Sacraments III. The Reason for the Sacraments

The sermon warns against the spiritual danger of shrugging at God, where religious activity replaces genuine reverence and daily surrender. Drawing from Malachi 1, it exposes how familiarity with holy things can lead to a cold heart that offers God leftovers rather than a living sacrifice. The message contrasts empty ritual with the profound cost of Calvary, urging believers to examine their hearts for hidden bitterness or indifference. It emphasizes that true worship requires presenting one's entire life to God daily, not just performing duties on Sundays. Ultimately, the preacher calls for immediate repentance and a fresh commitment to Jesus Christ as the only remedy for spiritual complacency.

The sermon explores the identity and privileges of the church through the lens of 1 Peter 2, focusing on Jesus Christ as the precious cornerstone upon which believers are built. It highlights the transition of Christians from rejected outsiders to a royal priesthood and holy nation, emphasising their union with Christ. Tomi outlines three key aspects: the value of the chosen Stone, the privileges of the chosen people, and their divine purpose to proclaim God's excellencies. This theological framework encourages believers to find comfort in God's election amidst worldly rejection and persecution. Ultimately, the message calls for a decisive response to Christ, urging listeners to trust in Him as their foundation and live lives marked by worship and witness.