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Thank you for joining us here at Calvary Bible Baptist Church in Greig, NY. We preach the Bible and sing the old songs around here. You will surely love our people and feel right at home at our family first church. Come visit in person! www.CalvaryBibleBaptist.com

1. Jesus responds to a request to judge a family dispute over inheritance (vv. 13-15) 2. Jesus gives a powerful parable to drive home His point about greed and covetousness (vv. 16-21)

Colossians 3:18-21 teaches us Christ's design for a Christian family.

How should we live in this temporary world, knowing that our eternal home is with Christ? Because Christ has secured our future with him, we can live with courage seek to please him and take seriously the day we will stand before him

Heart and Home Religion 1) Revelation of God 2) Devotion to God 3) Instruction about God

What if I told you that three of the greatest events in human history are the very reason you can have your sins forgiven and know for certain that Heaven will be your eternal home? We've all heard the saying, "Good things come in threes," but the Bible reveals some wonderful truths that go far beyond that familiar expression! In this message, Pastor Byron Chesney explores the significance of the number three in Scripture, the Trinity, the three witnesses of Jesus Christ, and the death, burial, and resurrection of our Lord. Are you absolutely certain of your salvation? Don't miss this encouraging, Scripture-filled message that reveals the wonderful plan of salvation and the assurance of eternal life through Jesus Christ. Take time to listen! It just might be the most important message you'll hear today!

When God refers to Israel as His "firstborn son" in Exodus 4, He establishes a relationship defined by unique privilege and responsibility rather than birth order. We see this theme deepen when God later sets apart the tribe of Levi in place of Israel's firstborn. The Levites bypassed a traditional land inheritance to find their ultimate inheritance in God Himself, dedicating their lives entirely to His service. This entire trajectory ultimately converges in Christ, the preeminent Firstborn. He is the true Son called out of Egypt, the one through whom all things were created, and the one who rightfully holds first place over all creation. The profound implication for believers is that, through faith, we are grafted into this lineage. Believers are recognized as the "assembly of the firstborn". Much like the Levites, our calling is to carry His presence and function as a royal priesthood. Throughout the grand narrative of Scripture, God's foundational desire for His people remains beautifully consistent: a life anchored in genuine love and faithful obedience.

Emptied, but Coming Home 1) The Stir That's Caused 2) The Struggle That's Expressed 3) The Support That's Given

Has modern Christianity created a version of God who never gets angry with His own children? In an age when biblical masculinity, fatherly authority, and accountability are increasingly under attack, even our understanding of God's character has been distorted. Modern psychology and feminism have helped undermine the biblical role of fathers, while popular religious teaching often portrays God as a Father who is never angry with His children, regardless of their disobedience. But what does the Bible actually teach? Scripture commands, "Be ye angry, and sin not" (Ephesians 4:26). There is sinful anger, but there is also righteous anger. This message examines how much of today's parenting substitutes repeated threats, frustration, yelling, and uncontrolled anger for consistent biblical discipline. God's pattern of the rod and reproof, administered calmly and lovingly, teaches children to obey without endless arguments and threats, bringing peace and rest to the home. Yet there are also times when anger itself is justified, provided it remains governed by righteousness. And what about our heavenly Father? The Scriptures repeatedly reveal that God became angry with His own people. Paul specifically tells New Testament believers that these Old Testament accounts were written as warnings for US! From Israel's rebellion in the wilderness to the solemn warnings of Hebrews, Corinthians, and the teachings of Jesus Christ, the Bible presents a sobering truth: God's love does not mean He is indifferent to the sins of His children. But the message does not end with God's anger. There is a wonderful difference between God's temporary displeasure and His everlasting covenant love!