Sunday Morning Service – August 30, 2026 – Pastor Rhon Roberts Sermon: Scripture: Choir Special: Offertory: Special Music: "Come, Ye Sinners, Poor and Needy" Lyrics by Joseph Hart; Tune from Walter's Southern Harmony; Arranged by Michael L. Frueh; Copyright 2021 by Everlasting Praise Publications Hymns used from the following: Great Hymns of the Faith Brentwood Benson Publishing - CCLI License for live streaming Soul Stirring Songs and Hymns - Sword of the Lord Publishers - used by permission from publisher From the Media Ministry of Mukwonago Baptist Church 1610 Honeywell Road Mukwonago, WI 53149 www.mukwonagobaptist.org 262-363-4197

1 Thessalonians 5:15–17 (KJV) "See that none render evil for evil unto any man; but ever follow that which is good, both among yourselves, and to all men. 16 Rejoice evermore. 17 Pray without ceasing"

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The sermon analyzes Jesus' parable of children in the marketplace to expose the stubborn unbelief of the Pharisees and Sadducees, who rejected both John the Baptist's solemn call to repentance and Jesus' joyful message of salvation. It highlights how these religious leaders used petty criticisms and excuses as a cloak for their hardened hearts, refusing to respond to God's varied approaches to reach them. The preacher contrasts this spiritual immaturity with the transformative power of true wisdom, which is justified by the changed lives of those who accept the gospel. The message urges listeners to examine their own hearts, recognizing that personal sin and resistance are the root causes of rejecting Christ rather than any flaw in the messenger or the message. Ultimately, it calls for a humble response to God's truth, warning that those who hear the gospel yet remain unmoved face severe judgment.

Brother Matthew Rabb | John 17:1-4 The sermon emphasizes the critical importance of finishing the work God has assigned, using Jesus as the ultimate example in John 17. It contrasts the cultural tendency to start but not complete tasks with the biblical call to persevere and glorify the Father through faithful obedience. The preacher highlights that Jesus completed His redemptive work on the cross, offering believers a finished faith rather than one requiring endless human effort. By citing biblical figures like Moses, Solomon, and Nehemiah, the message encourages Christians to remain committed in their ministries, families, and personal lives. Ultimately, the transcript urges listeners to surrender fully to God's will, trusting that finishing strong brings glory to Him and joy to the believer.

The Child of God may have complete peace by keeping their mind on God and trusting in Him. In this sermon, we better understand what that does and does not mean.

The sermon explores God's profound compassion for victims of injustice, using Psalm 4 as the primary text to illustrate how believers should respond to false accusations. It outlines three key responses: approaching God with bold yet humble prayer, humbly reproving accusers by calling them to repentance, and placing quiet trust in divine vindication. The preacher emphasizes that God is inherently righteous and cares deeply for those who are slandered or treated unfairly, offering spiritual relief through His favor, joy, and peace. By reflecting on David's experience, the message encourages listeners to rely on God's justice rather than seeking personal revenge. Ultimately, it calls for a posture of faith that honors God even amidst suffering and misunderstanding.

Paul is concerned with the spiritual health of those in the church. They need to be taught about truth, healthy words, the words of Jesus which are of sound doctrine. If you have accepted Jesus you have all you need in this life, He is enough and He has a plan and a purpose for all of us.