NPPBC's Media Ministry

By NPPBC.com

Weekly services from New Providence Primitive Baptist Church in Maryville, TN. For more information about NPPBC, go to our site at: www.nppbc.com.... more

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April 01, 2026Great Things God Has Done for Us
Gratitude and Testimony
Expressing gratitude for the opportunity to preach and fellowship.
Feeling blessed and thankful for health and strength.
Mentioning struggles and expenses, but trusting in the Lord’s timing.
Reading from 1 Samuel 12, emphasizing fearing and serving the Lord.
Verses 18-24 are highlighted, focusing on avoiding wickedness and serving in truth.
Specific verses mentioned:
1 Samuel 12:18-24
Psalms 145:17-20
Sharing a message about great things God has done.
Referencing Mark 5:15, 19, about a man possessed who was healed and told to share God’s compassion.
Connecting personal experiences to the scripture, emphasizing God’s love for sinners.
Easter and God’s Love
Focusing on the true meaning of Easter: the crucifixion and resurrection, not just “rabbits and eggs.”
Highlighting Romans 5:8, emphasizing God’s love while we were sinners.
Referencing Jeremiah 31:3, speaking of God’s everlasting love.
Defining spiritual love versus “puppy love,” emphasizing Christ’s love in the heart.
Mentioning 1 John 4:8 and 4:19, stating “God is love” and we love Him because He first loved us.
Reflecting on personal experiences and acknowledging being saved and thankful.
Repentance and Salvation
Expressing gratitude for being called to repentance.
Recalling an experience at an old-fashioned altar.
Sharing a story about a man running from the Lord who eventually surrendered at the altar.
Referencing John 6:37, emphasizing that those given by the Father will come to Jesus and not be cast out.
Acknowledging past “mean” behavior and expressing gratitude for God changing his life.
Highlighting John 6:44, stating that no one can come to Jesus unless drawn by the Father.
Sharing a story about praying with a man for several nights who felt turned over to a reprobate mind.
Warning against being hard-hearted and rejecting the word of God.
Referencing 1 John 1:9, emphasizing confession of sins and forgiveness.
Mentioning Ephesians 1:7, highlighting redemption through Christ’s blood and forgiveness of sins.
Acknowledging personal imperfections and looking forward to a glorified body.
Expressing confidence in his calling to preach, despite occasional self-doubt.
Emphasizing the need to live for God and trust in His grace for every need.
Trusting God and Overcoming
Sharing a testimony about a son’s recovery, attributing it to God’s blessing.
Referencing Luke 13:5, warning that without repentance, one will perish.
Sharing a story about a girl who shared a problem and later received bad news, emphasizing the need for prayer.
Highlighting Matthew 11:28, inviting all to come to Jesus for rest.
Emphasizing the importance of daily prayer and seeking forgiveness.
Reflecting on past sins and the devil’s attempts to drag one down.
Emphasizing the need to stay close to God for victory.
Salvation by Grace
Emphasizing salvation through grace by faith, not by works.
Referencing Ephesians 2:8-9 to support this point.
Stating there is nothing to boast about.
Sharing an experience at the hospital where someone acknowledged his work for God.
Sharing a personal health experience and attributing healing to God.
Highlighting Romans 10:9, emphasizing confession and belief for salvation.
Stating there is no place to hide from God, referencing Jeremiah and Revelation 6:16.
Emphasizing the need to wake up and realize God’s love and protection.
Referencing Romans 4:21, emphasizing being fully persuaded that God can perform what He has promised.
Mentioning praying for various individuals, including Branson and a neighbor named Custer.
Acknowledging God’s mercy in daily life.
Sharing a story about a brother on a breathing machine in the hospital.
Referencing Acts 17:28, stating that in Him we live, move, and have our being.
Highlighting Psalm 150:6, stating that everything that has breath should praise the Lord.
Sharing an anecdote about a preacher making a humorous point about breathing.
Eternal Life and Readiness
Expressing anticipation for eternal life with the Lord.
Referencing Philippians 1:21, stating that to live is Christ and to die is gain.
Sharing the story of Lazarus and emphasizing God’s perfect timing.
Referencing 1 Samuel 1:24, sharing the story of Hannah and emphasizing that God supplies our needs.
Expressing being sheltered in the arms of God.
Emphasizing the need for God’s mercy and love.
Highlighting the soon return of Christ for the saints.
Sharing an experience at a wedding and anticipating the marriage supper of the Lamb.
Emphasizing the endless ages with God in heaven.
Warning about the dangers on the highway and the need to be ready for Christ’s return.
Referencing Revelation 19:7, emphasizing the marriage of the Lamb and the bride arrayed in fine linen.
Judgment and Salvation
Emphasizing the coming judgment and the need to be saved.
Sharing a story about being called “too wild” and emphasizing the need to wake up to the end times.
Expressing joy in being saved and praising God.
Highlighting 1 Thessalonians 4:16-17, describing the Lord’s descent from heaven and the catching up of believers.
Emphasizing God’s purpose in gathering together.
Acknowledging personal limitations and expressing gratitude for salvation.
Emphasizing the suddenness of Christ’s return.
Extending an invitation to come to the altar for prayer and thanksgiving.
Expressing love for the pastor and the church.
Encouraging love and prayer for one another.
Sharing a story about a boy who lost his leg but is now doing well, and another who had a health scare that woke him up.
Emphasizing the need to be on our knees and seek God’s help.
Acknowledging the bad shape of the world and the need for a friend in Jesus.
Encouraging everyone to get closer to God and listen to Him.
Expressing a desire to help others and sharing an example of offering help to a lady.
Expressing confidence in the fellow preachers and their willingness to help.
Encouraging those present to thank God for their families and blessings.
Acknowledging that life is not perfect but emphasizing God’s help.
Praying for God to speak to hearts and inviting people to come forward.
...more
35min
March 29, 2026Faith and Healing
The Story of the Woman with the Issue of Blood
The story from Mark 5 is about a woman who had been dealing with an issue of blood for twelve years.
She had spent all her money on physicians, but instead of getting better, she grew worse.
She was considered unclean due to the blood issue and was not allowed to be among the public.
The Woman’s Faith
The woman heard that Jesus was coming and decided to do something about her situation.
She believed that if she could just touch Jesus’ clothes, she would be made whole.
Her faith was so great that she believed she would be healed, and her only question was whether she could get to Jesus.
Pastor Tommy contrasts the woman’s great faith with the struggles they sometimes have with faith.
Pastor Tommy expresses a desire to have the kind of faith that the woman had.
Pastor Tommy wants to trust God for who He is and what He has said He will do.
Overcoming Obstacles
The woman faced obstacles in getting to Jesus, including her weakness and the large crowd.
She pressed through the crowd and touched the hem of Jesus’ garment.
Pastor Tommy believes she likely ended up on her knees to reach the hem of the garment.
Pastor Tommy emphasizes that a good way to get to Jesus is on one’s knees, humbling oneself before God.
Pastor Tommy believes that when faith calls on the faithfulness of God, Jesus will be close.
The Healing and its Significance
The instant the woman touched the hem of Jesus’ garment, she was immediately healed.
She felt it in her body and was filled with excitement and hope.
Jesus felt virtue go out of him and asked who touched his clothes.
Pastor Tommy emphasizes that when faith intersects with the faithfulness of Christ, a miracle occurs.
Pastor Tommy believes that this miracle is something that one could not do themselves and only God could do.
Pastor Tommy wants their faith to touch God and receive virtue in return.
Pastor Tommy asks if one has really prayed and believed if their faith is not intersecting with God’s faithfulness.
The Result of Faith
The woman, knowing she was found out, fell down before Jesus and told him the whole truth.
Jesus said to her, “Daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole; go in peace, and be whole of thy plague.”
She not only got healed but also received peace.
Pastor Tommy believes that when she gets to heaven, the woman will say that the issue of blood never bothered her again.
Pastor Tommy emphasizes that Jesus makes people whole, not just better.
Pastor Tommy believes that there are people who need the healer that makes them whole.
Invitation to Seek Healing and Peace
Pastor Tommy invites those who need prayer to trust in God and believe that He is present and moving.
Pastor Tommy encourages people to step out on faith and believe God for what they need.
Pastor Tommy believes that some have waited too long and allowed a small wound to become infected.
Pastor Tommy wants to touch Jesus and be made whole every time, so that they can have a peace that passes all understanding and share it with others.
Pastor Tommy believes that one may have to press through pride and oneself to get to Jesus.
Pastor Tommy assures that if one gets to Jesus, He will make them whole and fix what is wrong with them.
...more
33min
March 29, 2026Proclaiming the Word of God
Initial Feelings and Unworthiness
Nervous about speaking.
Feels unworthy of the opportunity to speak.
Asks for prayers to calm nerves and for the Lord to have His way.
Requests prayers for his wife to return to the will and house of God.
Recalls a past experience at Mountain View Baptist Church where he made mistakes while preaching.
Scripture: 1 Corinthians 2:1-2
Paul did not come with excellency of speech or wisdom.
Paul determined to know nothing except Jesus Christ and Him crucified.
Prayer
Asks God to take over his body and use him as a servant.
Prays for God to speak to hearts and save those who don’t know Him.
Thanks God for the opportunity to proclaim His Word.
Expresses gratitude for Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross.
Observations and Reflections
A door slamming shut at work prompted thoughts about God’s work.
A strong wind pushed a large rock out of the way to slam the door.
Burning brush at night led to reflections on life’s fleeting nature.
Life is like a vapor, here today and gone tomorrow.
Embers blowing in every direction.
The Importance of Knowing Christ
Paul focused on knowing only Christ crucified.
Wants to be wise enough to win souls for Christ.
Doesn’t want to see lives wasted, ending in hell.
Noah’s Ark
Noah built the ark as God instructed.
Noah proclaimed God’s coming judgment and love while building the ark for 120 years.
Noah told people about Jesus and the love of God.
Noah warned of God’s wrath and the need for safety in the ark.
“Pitching” the ark within and without symbolizes the blood of Jesus Christ.
Pitch is the same as the blood that Jesus Christ shed.
Believes Noah was telling people about Jesus.
Whosoever will may enter the ark and be saved.
Abraham and Isaac
God told Abraham to sacrifice his only son on a mountain.
Abraham prepared wood and traveled with Isaac and a servant to the designated place.
Abraham got up early and prepared everything.
Abraham told his servants that he and Isaac would worship and return.
Abraham had faith that God could raise Isaac from the dead.
Isaac questioned the absence of a lamb for sacrifice.
Abraham said the Lord would provide a sacrifice.
The mountain was on the same ridge as Mount Calvary.
The blood shed on Calvary is still effective today.
Without the shedding of blood, there is no remission for sin.
Abraham looked around and saw a ram caught by its horns.
It had to be caught by the horns to be without blemish.
The ram was Abraham’s perfect sacrifice due to his obedience.
Jesus as the Perfect Sacrifice
Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, willingly sacrificed Himself.
Jesus looked through time and chose to go because of God’s love and man’s wickedness.
Jesus offered Himself as a perfect, spotless sacrifice.
Jesus willingly laid down His life.
Jesus came to take away the sins of the world for those who believe.
Offering Oneself to God
Wants to lay down his body and offer everything to God.
Believes in having faith to trust in God.
Sharing Jesus is an honorable act.
The gospel provides life and salvation.
Jesus regained what was lost in the Garden of Eden.
Jesus walked the corridors of hell for us.
Accepting Jesus into our hearts is all that is required.
The work of salvation is finished; it’s up to individuals to accept it.
Impact of Wise Women
Miss Ruth Atkins and Miss Bernice Millsaps mentored him early in his ministry.
Miss Ruth shared scriptures about being wise enough to win souls.
Miss Bernice was 94 and Miss Ruth was 92.
They invited him to quilt with them at Coralville Center.
He initially sneered at the invitation but later accepted.
He brought his mother along, surprising the women.
The women were ready to sow the word of God.
The Ark and God’s Provision
The ark represents a seed with life inside.
God shut the door of the ark.
God gave mankind seven days to enter the ark.
God provided a way through Jesus Christ.
The mountain where Abraham was to sacrifice Isaac was on the same ridge as Mount Calvary.
The Nail on the Tree
Isaiah speaks of a nail hung upon a tree.
The key to salvation was hung there for everyone, even the worst sinners.
The key was hung in a sure place because of God’s love.
Personal Testimony and Challenges
Works with people daily and sees himself in them.
Uses Greg Watson’s visit to his wife as an illustration.
Sees the lost as a challenge.
Was backslidden in his teenage years, turning to alcohol and other vices.
Three preachers persistently shared the love of God with him.
They would come up every night and tell him about the love of God.
He initially hated their persistence but knew they were telling the truth.
Their faithfulness and prayers eventually led him back to God.
A preacher told him to repent or his wife would be lost.
He repented and begged God back into his heart.
God called him to preach the gospel while he was hunting.
He resisted for six years until God saved his house.
Doesn’t want anyone to end up screaming from hell because they didn’t know the truth.
You can judge a tree by the fruit it bears.
The Importance of Faithfulness and Love
We need to be like Moses, standing in the gap.
We need to be faithful to God.
Love is the motivation behind discipline and correction.
God’s faithfulness, justice, and grace are special.
It’s not a waste to love the way Christ loved.
Salvation and the Gift of God
The wages of sin is death (Romans 6:23).
Hell was created for Satan and his angels.
The gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ.
Salvation is simple.
Life is near, even at the last.
God can cleanse the mind of sin and set captives free.
Confessing with your tongue leads to salvation.
The law cannot save you; only Jesus Christ can.
Salvation is as simple as Peter stepping onto the water by faith.
The scriptures are written simply enough for a child to understand.
Trust in Him, believe in Him, and invite Him into your heart.
God has no respect for a person or age.
He knocks on the door and asks to be let in.
Closing Remarks
If he didn’t already have Jesus in his heart, he would run to the altar.
Encourages listeners to renew their relationship with God.
If you don’t know Him, this morning would be a good morning.
If you have a burden for the lost, God will bless you.
...more
44min
March 25, 2026Commitment to God Without Excuses
Praise and Gratitude
All praise, honor, and glory given to God.
Acknowledging dependence on God for everything.
Example: “Without God, I couldn’t do nothing.”
Dealing with Worldly Cares
Not worrying about the cares of the world.
Example: “I ain’t worried about the cares of this world… I ain’t going to take it with me and you ain’t going to take it with you.”
Message Focus: Commitment to God
The message focuses on committing to God without excuses.
The devil tries to create excuses to avoid church and reading the Bible.
Story of Mike: A Committed Church Member
Mike, a church member, passed away last Wednesday.
He suffered from chronic pain in his feet, legs, and back.
Initially came to church hunched over.
Played the guitar and loved talking about the Lord.
His condition worsened, making it impossible to stand.
Needed help with cleaning and bathing.
Despite the pain, Mike never complained.
He would say, “Oh, God,” but never complained.
Even in severe pain, he talked about the Lord and praised God.
His complexion changed, and he would say, “Praise God.”
He expressed a desire to attend church despite his condition.
Asked for prayers to get well enough to go to church.
Visited him the day before he died; he was unresponsive.
Showed a slight flinch when prayed for, indicating awareness.
Mike’s commitment was inspiring.
He would come to church in a wheelchair, praising God.
Personal Reflection on Commitment
Tired of making excuses.
Acknowledges working long hours and feeling tired.
Preachers need to stay up, study, visit, and preach.
Doing it out of love and without begrudging it.
Value of Faith
Faith is the most valuable thing, besides family.
Wife, grandkids, and sons.
The world means nothing compared to God.
Not caring about worldly threats.
Example: “I don’t care if they send a bomb over here tonight. I know where I’m going.”
Personal Improvement
Acknowledges having room for personal improvement.
The message hit hard and prompted self-reflection.
Luke 14:16-24: The Parable of the Great Supper
A man gave a great supper and invited many.
Those invited made excuses for not coming.
Bought a piece of ground and needed to see it.
Bought five yoke of oxen and needed to prove them.
Married a wife and therefore could not come.
The master, angry, instructed his servant to bring in the poor, maimed, halt, and blind.
These were the outcasts.
There was still room, so the servant was told to compel others to come in.
Those who were initially invited will not taste the supper.
The scripture is interpreted as an offer of salvation being rejected due to excuses.
Excuses and Neglecting Salvation
People make excuses for not coming to church.
Example: “Good weather sets the lines in your face and they’ll come up with every excuse in the world.”
Need to quit making excuses and just do.
Falling asleep while reading the Bible is an excuse.
The devil stirs up excuses.
Telling you, “it’s alright,” but it is not.
Wanting to be committed to God, not the world.
Trusting in God’s Provision
Not worrying about losing a job.
God will provide.
God will supply needs.
Worrying about tomorrow is pointless.
Tomorrow may not come.
Examples of Excuses in the Bible
Moses made excuses, saying he couldn’t talk plainly.
God provided Aaron to help him.
People worry about worldly things instead of Jesus’ return.
Personal Salvation Experience
Knowing what happened the night of salvation.
Conviction by the Holy Spirit.
Had excuses for four years before going to church.
Didn’t understand the preaching initially because the heart wasn’t convicted.
When convicted, got scared, and it became real.
Excuses stopped.
Believes that neglecting the final chance would have been a mistake.
People neglect salvation by pushing it aside.
Attitude of Christians
Some Christians look miserable and sad.
They have the greatest thing, salvation, but are unhappy.
Need to be committed to God.
Stop foolishness and separate from the world.
God doesn’t care about worldly possessions.
He cares if the blood has been applied and if one has a contrite spirit.
God is ready to save those with a contrite spirit.
Personal Transformation
Transformed from disliking people and self to loving God.
Raised by a hard mother, but she got it right before she died.
Committed to getting right with God.
Took 38 years to commit to God due to liking worldly things.
These men in the scripture came up with excuses for not getting salvation.
God was offering a spiritual meal to save their souls.
Jesus died for the soul, which will live in heaven or hell.
Sharing Faith
A man at work asked about coming to church.
The man was a “ghostbuster” and didn’t believe in a God who allows children to get hurt.
Explained the curse on the world and free will.
Evil targets the vulnerable, like baby animals.
Some sick children will be healed, and those who aren’t will be in glory.
All could be in glory if they opened their hearts.
People don’t want to commit because they think they have to quit certain things.
Didn’t quit anything, just changed the way of doing things.
Gained a new church family.
Family and Commitment
Always longed for a family.
Son got saved and committed to God in November.
Granddaughter committed to God two weeks before him.
Another granddaughter wants to get baptized but isn’t ready yet.
She is afraid of dying and going to hell.
God knows her heart and will call her when it’s time.
Grown people are not committed to God.
If not committed, one will die and go to hell.
Personal Struggles and Commitment
Tired of the devil coming at me.
Struggles with road rage.
Sees people distracted while driving and worries.
Acknowledges having issues.
The devil never bothered me until I got saved.
The calling to preach made it worse.
Need to get more committed and remove excuses.
Ask God what to do instead of telling Him what He has done.
God is looking for good men and women to harvest the fields.
When committed, God will put you where He wants you.
Ask the Lord how to start and He will show you.
Made the decision to get committed to God when saved.
Failed, come short, slacked, and slung.
Overcoming Weakness
Tiredness prevents reading the Bible.
Keeps scripture in mind all day.
Ponders on it and gets back into the Word.
Excuses of being tired and weak.
This is going to stop.
Made up mind to live for the Lord and improve commitment.
Pointing at self, not others.
Everyone can do a little better.
Not worried about the world or its pain.
When told to go home from work, doesn’t argue.
Has something else to do.
Agrees with Valerie about the chaos in the world.
Praying for the “ghostbuster” at work to open his heart to God.
Was stubborn for four years, turning God away.
Convicted one last time and believes turning away then would have been final.
Told God she wouldn’t turn away again if allowed to come back.
Tired of excuses and the devil’s interference.
These men neglected salvation due to excuses.
This is serious; there is healing and evil.
Until committed, one will be miserable.
Those who were bidden but didn’t come will not taste the supper.
They neglected salvation.
People neglect salvation every day in church.
God knows when one does wrong.
Repents when failing and coming short of God’s glory.
If hard-hearted, one would forget about it due to lack of commitment.
Wrongdoing bothers until repentance.
Not trying to get others to come, but doing what God says.
Going to get on the altar and make sure things are right with God.
Room for improvement and wants to improve for God, not for show.
Willing to stand for God, even if the world is burning down.
Needs God’s help and will ask for it.
...more
32min
March 22, 2026Is there a Word from the Lord?
Jeremiah’s Prophecy and Zedekiah’s Dilemma
The sermon focuses on Jeremiah chapter 37, highlighting Jeremiah’s role as a prophet and King Zedekiah’s struggle to heed God’s word.
Jeremiah was appointed by God to deliver the truth, even when it was unpopular.
He had to remain in Jerusalem and witness its destruction.
He felt compelled to continue preaching despite facing opposition.
Zedekiah reigned during a time of siege by the King of Babylon, Nebuchadnezzar.
Nebuchadnezzar besieged Jerusalem with 200,000 men.
Zedekiah and his people did not listen to Jeremiah’s warnings.
Zedekiah’s Wavering Faith
Zedekiah sought Jeremiah’s prayers but struggled to accept God’s message.
He asked Jeremiah to pray for them.
Jeremiah told him God’s judgment was inevitable.
Zedekiah hoped for deliverance from Egypt, but Jeremiah warned against relying on them.
Other prophets were saying Babylon would be gone in two years.
Jeremiah insisted that God’s word would prevail.
Zedekiah secretly consulted Jeremiah, asking if there was any word from the Lord.
Jeremiah confirmed that there was a word.
The message was that Zedekiah would be delivered into the hands of the King of Babylon.
The Unchanging Word of God
The sermon emphasizes the consistency and trustworthiness of God’s word.
Examples from the Bible illustrate that God does not change his mind.
Adam was warned about eating from the forbidden tree.
God promised Abraham that he would be the father of many nations.
Abraham was asked to sacrifice his only son, Isaac.
The word of God is the power of God unto salvation.
It is the truth that remains constant.
Moses and the Exodus
The story of Moses is used to further illustrate the unwavering nature of God’s word.
Moses was instructed to lead the Israelites out of Egypt.
Despite Pharaoh’s resistance, God remained committed to delivering his people.
The Passover lamb and the blood on the doorposts symbolized salvation.
The word of God trumps human opinions and stands firm.
It is forever settled in heaven.
People are accustomed to being told what they want to hear.
David, Gideon, and the Power of Obedience
Examples from the lives of David and Gideon demonstrate the power of obedience to God’s word.
David faced Goliath because God told him to.
Gideon defeated the Midianites with a small army because God instructed him.
Gideon initially had too big of an army, so God reduced it to 300 men.
The army broke pitchers, held up lights, blew trumpets, and cried, “The sword of the Lord and of Gideon.”
The enemy soldiers killed each other.
Jeremiah stood alone in proclaiming God’s message.
Other prophets offered a more comforting but false narrative.
Zedekiah sought a different message from Jeremiah, hoping God had changed his mind.
Zedekiah’s Final Choice and Its Consequences
Jeremiah warned Zedekiah that surrendering to the King of Babylon was the only way to save himself and the city.
God always offers an opportunity for repentance.
Despising God’s word leads to inevitable consequences.
Zedekiah feared the Jews more than God and refused to surrender.
He was afraid of being seen as a coward.
The Babylonian army broke through the gates and captured Zedekiah.
Zedekiah was forced to watch his sons being murdered before his eyes.
His wives were also killed.
He was then blinded and taken to Babylon, where he died.
The Relevance of God’s Word Today
The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of adhering to God’s word in the present day.
The world is becoming increasingly intolerant of biblical truth.
The word of God remains the ultimate authority.
It offers promises of salvation and blessings for those who obey.
The unchanging nature of God’s word provides a foundation for future generations.
It will remain true even after everyone in the congregation is gone.
Zedekiah sought something new, but the word of God is the best and most enduring truth.
Pastor Tommy commits to continuing to preach the word of God.
It has the power to save and transform lives.
An invitation is extended for those who need to confess their sins and seek forgiveness.
...more
38min
March 11, 2026Lessons from the Last Watch
Context of the Passage
Jesus fed the 5,000 with a small amount of fish and loaves, a miracle of great magnitude.
The disciples were then instructed to get into a boat and go to the other side.
Jesus constrained them, meaning he told them very clearly to go.
Jesus dismissed the multitudes and went to the mountain to pray.
Later in the night, Jesus walked on the water towards the disciples.
It was the fourth watch, the darkest period before dawn.
The Last Watch
The last watch is the three-hour period in the last 12 hours of darkness, just before sunrise.
It’s often the coldest and darkest time.
The people of God are under attack, and the enemy is trying to hinder them.
It is important to learn from the faithful men in the Bible who followed God’s instructions.
Lesson 1: Trouble is Universal
Everyone faces trouble, fights, and unexpected hardships.
The disciples were doing what the Lord had told them to do, yet they faced a contrary wind.
If you are in the will of God and your heart is right with Him, you can have peace even when the winds are blowing.
There is a wind for the sinner, the unrepentant, and the rebellious, which should lead them to repentance.
The wind isn’t always chastening; sometimes it’s meant to grow you.
Being right with God allows you to discern the purpose of the wind.
When the wind blows, it doesn’t necessarily mean you’re in sin.
It’s important to search yourself and ask if there’s something in your life that shouldn’t be there.
The wind can strengthen other people of God, like how it stretches a tree’s bark, allowing it to grow.
There is value in living in the will of God, especially when the wind starts blowing.
Being right with God allows you to remove sin from the equation and focus on staying the course.
Just because God tells you to do something doesn’t mean there won’t be a wind or contrary forces.
Lesson 2: Keep Rowing
The ship was in the midst of the sea, tossed by waves, with a contrary wind.
God uses different things to bring people to a place where they trust Him and grow.
The disciples were toiling and rowing, doing their best to get to the other side.
Even when you can’t see the light of day and the wind feels like it’s pushing you backwards, keep going.
Don’t give up rowing; keep doing what you know to do.
It’s darkest before the sun begins to shine, but if you’re faithful to God, He will send the light.
Even when it feels like you’re spinning your wheels and not making progress, stay right with God.
Give it all you’ve got and don’t give up.
The devil wants you to quit, but you need God in your wheel.
The disciples were in the will of God, doing what Jesus told them to do.
When the wind blows and you don’t know what to do, just keep rowing.
They had started out right with the Lord and were still in obedience to Him in a troublesome spot.
When it gets tough, don’t stop rowing; keep going.
Even if you don’t know if your steps are in vain, keep putting one foot in front of the other and trust Him.
God has never failed or abandoned those who trust in Him.
Lesson 3: Jesus is Close
In the last watch, when it seems like you’re hindered by everything, Jesus is close.
Even though they couldn’t see Him, they got a glimpse of Him walking on the water.
When they saw Him, they didn’t recognize Him and thought He was a spirit, crying out in fear.
Jesus called out to them, saying, “Be not afraid; it is I.”
In the last darkest hour, when you feel like quitting, that’s when Jesus is closest.
Even when it doesn’t feel like He’s near, He has never left nor forsaken you.
Whether the wind is blowing or not, Jesus is near.
When they needed Him the most, that’s when He was the nearest.
They had done all they could do and were still trying when they saw the spirit coming across the water.
Jesus said, “Don’t be afraid; it is I.”
Additional Insights
Jesus isn’t bothered by the wind like we are.
He wasn’t hindered by the fact that He didn’t have a boat.
Nothing can hinder the Lord from getting to your boat, not the storm, waves, wind, or absence of another boat.
He will always be there when you need Him.
Jesus can hear you in the wind; it doesn’t distract Him or keep Him from hearing your whisper.
He said, “Be of good cheer; it is I.”
When you’ve done all you can do and your strength is gone, His voice will speak to you.
He’s fixing to say, “Be of good cheer; I’m fixing to calm this for you.”
Whether you go to Him or He comes to you, the result is the same: He gets in your boat, and everything gets well.
Be glad to be saved and thank God for a shepherd who will never leave or forsake you.
...more
43min
March 08, 2026The Rich Man’s Blind Spots
Introduction
The sermon focuses on the story of the rich man and Lazarus from Luke 16:19-31.
The message emphasizes what the rich man seemingly did not know, and how that applies to listeners today.
The core idea is that many people live as if they don’t know certain truths about God, death, and eternity, even though they do.
It Seems Like He Didn’t Know That Riches Won’t Do
The rich man was clothed in purple and fine linen and fared sumptuously every day.
He had worldly wealth beyond comprehension.
He put his trust in something that ultimately failed him.
Riches are of no value when it comes to death and the afterlife.
Death is not concerned with bank accounts or tax brackets.
If worldly possessions are prioritized over God, they will be of no use in the end.
It’s better to live humbly and be right with God than to have worldly riches and miss out on heaven.
The story is not a parable but a true account, as Lazarus’ name is mentioned.
God knows the names of those who are His.
It Seems Like He Didn’t Recognize That He Was His Brother’s Keeper
The rich man failed to recognize his responsibility to help those in need.
Cain asked, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” after killing Abel.
1 John 3 warns against shutting up compassion when seeing a need and being able to help.
Regardless of one’s own spiritual state, helping those in need is a responsibility.
Good neighbors help each other in times of need.
The rich man passed Lazarus at his gate every day and could have offered him something.
He could have given him bread or water.
Everything one has is a blessing from God and can be used to minister to others.
Trust God to provide so you can help others.
It Seems Like He Didn’t Know That the Beggar Knew Who Jesus Was
The rich man didn’t realize that Lazarus, despite his condition, knew God.
Lazarus was full of sores and desired to be fed with crumbs from the rich man’s table.
The dogs came and licked his sores.
One’s worldly condition does not determine their relationship with God.
It’s not about appearances but what’s in the heart.
Lazarus was closer to God than the rich man.
Jesus knew Lazarus’ name.
Being born again and transformed by the power of God is what matters.
Church membership and good deeds alone are not enough.
The closest to God may be those who have nothing in this world.
Many people trust in their riches, thinking it will sustain them.
It Seems Like He Didn’t Realize That Death Was Close
The rich man didn’t seem to understand the brevity of life.
Life is like a vapor, here one minute and gone the next.
Life is like a flower that blooms, wilts, and fades away.
No one is promised another tomorrow.
The world lives as if they don’t know death is on their trail.
The rich man had no concept of the fragility of life.
Every breath is borrowed.
People live as if they will have another chance to repent and do something for God.
The way one lives reveals the state of their heart.
If people truly knew that today could be their last, they would live differently.
They would love better, forgive, help, and give more.
Most importantly, they would ensure they are ready to go to heaven.
The time to make peace with God is now.
Today is the day of salvation.
It Seems Like He Didn’t Realize There Was a Hell
The rich man died and was buried, and in hell, he lifted up his eyes in torment.
He didn’t seem to know he was going to die or that he was going to hell.
The Holy Ghost reveals the reality of hell.
This knowledge should break one’s heart and lead them to call on Christ.
The rich man did nothing in his life to prepare to escape hell.
Going to church and being good to family is not enough.
Anyone who truly knows hell is real would not go there on purpose.
It’s irrational to live for worldly pleasures while ignoring the possibility of eternal torment.
At nine years old, the reality of hell was revealed, leading to fear, weeping, and a turning to Christ.
It Seems Like He Didn’t Remember or Realize That in Hell Was a Great Number of Torments
In hell, the rich man could see Lazarus in Abraham’s bosom.
There is a great gulf fixed between heaven and hell.
Those in hell can see what’s happening in heaven, but not vice versa.
The rich man asked Abraham to send Lazarus to dip his finger in water and cool his tongue.
One drop of water would be like paradise in hell.
Abraham refused.
Abraham told the rich man to remember that in his lifetime, he received good things, and Lazarus received evil things.
Those in hell will remember what they knew in life.
The watchman cries out to warn people so they may know the truth.
People will be reminded of what they really do know.
Many people know the truth but turn a deaf ear and a blind eye to it.
They will not have an excuse when they stand before God.
The rich man knew that hell was forever.
What matters is being ready to leave this world and having things fixed up for eternity.
The rich man pleaded for his five brothers, asking that Lazarus be sent to warn them.
He didn’t want them to come to that awful place.
Abraham said that his brothers had Moses and the prophets.
They had the same opportunity to escape hell that he did.
The rich man asked for someone to be sent from the dead, thinking they would believe.
If the Word of God can’t save them, neither will a resurrected person.
It’s not that they seem to not know; they know.
Conclusion
It may seem like people don’t know that life is short and that hell awaits those who die without God.
The truth is, they do know, and that knowledge makes them accountable.
There will be people in hell who will remember the messages they heard, all saying, “You knew.”
There is a need to do something about what you know.
The Holy Ghost can reveal truths that one will never forget.
Trust in Christ to escape hell and have one’s name written in His book.
...more
52min
March 05, 2026Down to Joppa
Introduction: Jonah’s Disobedience
The message is not just for the regular attendees but for anyone who will hear it.
Example: Brother Mickey Roddy mentioned family members in two different states listening to the service online.
The message serves as a reminder and a warning, urging listeners to get right with God.
The sermon’s title is “Down to Joppa.”
Understanding the geography is crucial to understanding Jonah’s situation.
Jonah lived in Gethsemane, near Jerusalem and the temple.
Jonah decided to leave the presence of the Lord, which is a terrifying prospect.
Pastor Tommy emphasizes the importance of God’s presence and the fear of being without it.
Pastor Tommy acknowledges personal struggles to stay right with God.
Jonah’s Decision to Flee
Deciding to walk away from the presence of the Lord is the worst decision one can make.
The presence of the Lord is constant and provides guidance.
Jonah lived close to Jerusalem, near the Mediterranean Sea.
Nineveh was about 500-550 miles northeast of Jerusalem, a three-day journey (60 miles) within the city.
Jonah chose to flee to Joppa (about 50 miles away) to get a boat instead of going to Nineveh.
The devil can convince people to flee from God’s presence.
The Consequences of Leaving God’s Presence
Leaving the presence of the Lord opens one’s life to negative experiences.
It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of a living God.
There will be times when one must decide to stand for God, even if it’s difficult.
One can never truly get away from God.
When standing with God, His presence guides forward.
Fleeing from God involves leaving behind the church, God’s people, and family.
The devil can interrupt one’s whole life after turning away from God.
Many people have gone down to Joppa and found it empty and sinful.
Even on a boat, one cannot escape God’s presence.
Jonah’s Motivation and the Inevitability of God’s Presence
Jonah didn’t like Nineveh or the Assyrians and thought they would be spared if he preached to them.
Turning against God’s will requires prayer and introspection.
God wants people to stay in His presence.
Joppa was a short journey away, but Jonah’s decision led him to go further down.
Jonah paid for a boat to Tarshish, 2,500 miles away in Spain, thinking he could escape God’s commission.
Turning one’s back on God leads to a downward path with no remedy or mercy.
It’s important to stay in the presence of the Lord.
The Downward Spiral and the Storm
Pastor Tommy knows people who have left the presence of the Lord and sought other solutions.
Flesh is inclined to run from God.
Leaving God leads to paying the price to ride the devil’s boat.
Jonah went down into the boat, trying to hide, but God knows everyone’s direction.
The Lord sent a great wind and tempest, exposing those who leave His presence to life’s storms without comfort.
The presence of the Lord is worth more than anything.
Even in storms, Jesus can calm them.
Spiritual Sleep and Divine Intervention
Many people are spiritually asleep, trying to forget God and their past fellowship.
Storms will wake them up.
Jonah fell asleep, but the men on the boat cast lots to find the cause of the storm, and the lot fell on Jonah.
King David’s story is referenced as an example of straying from God’s presence and facing consequences.
David stayed home instead of going to battle.
He committed adultery with Bathsheba and had her husband killed.
The prophet Nathan confronted David with a story, revealing his sin.
One cannot escape the presence of the Lord, who will open their eyes.
Jonah’s Confession and the Whale
Jonah confessed that he was the reason for the storm.
Honesty about sins is crucial.
Jonah suggested being thrown overboard to stop the storm, hoping to escape God.
God can take away the hope of death.
Turning back to where one left God is necessary for improvement.
God prepared a great fish (whale) to swallow Jonah.
There is always a lower point than one imagines.
In the house of God, there is firm footing.
The Depths of Despair and the Cry for Help
Jonah went to the bottom of the mountains, feeling trapped in the belly of hell.
Jesus believed the story of Jonah.
Jonah cried out from the belly of hell due to his affliction.
It all started when he walked away from the presence of the Lord.
People walk away from God for far less.
One doesn’t know how far down it is when they leave God’s presence.
Jonah thought he would be in the fish’s belly forever.
Tears of affliction and sorrow will come when one goes away from God.
Turning Back to God
Jonah realized God wasn’t giving up on him and would keep him alive in the whale’s belly as long as he was rebellious.
He decided to look toward God’s holy temple.
God began to move in Jonah’s life when Jonah began to seek God again.
One can be in church and still run from the presence of the Lord.
There is a father for the child of God.
Lost people come to church and then go back to their old ways because they never got changed.
How can someone who has experienced the presence of God decide to run from that?
The flesh is more powerful than one thinks.
Jonah was in a bad spot when he began to look up.
Then he was brought up.
His prayer went up.
He got prayed up.
One needs to do business with God to get back on the right track.
Turn around, look up, pray up, get ready, and start calling on God.
He’ll start lifting you out of where you’re at.
Jonah got prayed up in the belly of the whale.
Repentance and Restoration
Jonah was willing to sacrifice, finally willing to do what God said.
The worst thing one can do is turn their back on God.
One’s life will crash and end in a nasty mess.
God never let Jonah out until he got right.
One won’t get out from under the hand of God until they get right if they are His.
Jonah got spit up.
Jonah was spit out near Jerusalem, back where he started.
Jonah still had the same journey to Nineveh that he had when he left.
He was just many days behind.
Final Exhortations and Conclusion
Do not turn your back on the presence of the Lord.
It will cost you more, and you will regret it.
One doesn’t have to go that way.
Jonah hit the ground running and had to go 500 miles.
Jonah preached, and the people repented.
God had mercy on him and spared that great city.
The message is for those who are going down to Joppa.
They need to recognize that they have to get out of there and get back to God.
They cannot continue on this downward path away from the presence.
The book of Jonah is a sad story, but it doesn’t have to be your story.
All may have a Jonah-like experience.
One may end up in a spot that they can’t get out of.
They will have to reckon with God in the end.
Get right with God tonight.
Let God teach what’s He.
Get right with Him and quit going down that wrong and downward path.
Flee to Him.
Obey God.
He’ll make all the difference in your life.
...more
46min
February 22, 2026Trusting Jesus in the Storms of Life
Opening Remarks and Introduction
The Holy Spirit is moving and filling those present.
Many attendees shared testimonies.
Expressing gratitude for the morning’s events.
Reference to Matthew 8:23-27, the story of Jesus calming the storm.
Invitation to be saved, emphasizing the Holy Spirit’s presence and potential impact.
Going to the Other Side
Jesus told the disciples, “let us go to the other side.”
God is working in ways we may not understand.
Personal testimony of faith since 1976, trusting in God’s promises.
Jesus was going to the other side to free a man possessed by many devils.
Everything the Lord does is on purpose.
The Lord showed up with a purpose.
Entering the Ship
The story in Matthew is a real event with spiritual significance.
The Word of God will help, even if it’s bitter at first.
Personal testimony about when Christ entered Pastor Tommy’s life.
Giving up ownership and control to Jesus as captain.
Jesus found Pastor Tommy when he was destitute and lost.
Encouragement that nothing can repel the King of Glory from loving you.
The Lamb of God wants to come aboard, regardless of the state of the “ship.”
The Lordship of Christ
To have Christ in your ship, you must give Him the right to run it.
He is Lord and Master, not just a friend or co-pilot.
Trusting God even when His plans are unclear.
Reminder that He is in control and will bring you to the other side.
The Tempest
Having Jesus in your boat doesn’t mean you won’t face rough waters.
The boat may rock and fill with water, but it will float if Jesus is in it.
Personal anecdote about forgetting to put the plug in a boat.
Feeling in jeopardy and not knowing which way to turn.
Assurance that if He’s in the ship, it will keep floating.
Don’t let the storm surprise you.
There will be winds and news that you can’t control.
There is only one that can save you.
If he’s in the boat, you’re saved.
The Storms of Life
There will be times of sweetness and ease, but also times of hardship.
God allows winds to rock the boat to keep us awake and ready for His return.
Hard times and experiences are a part of the journey.
Assurance that He will stay in the boat with you, and it won’t go down.
Jesus Asleep
There are times when we wonder if He is asleep or has left the boat.
Good news: He sleeps no more since the resurrection.
He is always awake and able to calm the storm.
Reference to Elijah teasing the prophets of Baal, whose god was asleep.
In despair, we may think He doesn’t care.
One of the disciples asked, “Master, do you not care that we perish?”
At some point, we realize we need the Master’s help.
Reference to the song “Somebody Woke Up the Master.”
Access to the throne of grace to obtain mercy and find grace.
Call on the Master
Personal testimony of calling on the Master in times of trouble.
The boat was riddled, but it stayed afloat.
The course is set, and it will make it to the other side.
Even in dark places, He is there and sees everything.
Reference to John’s message that God is light, and in Him is no darkness at all.
Asking for Help
Spiritually, waking up the Master is equivalent to asking for assistance.
We have not because we ask not.
It’s better to call on Him when your ankles are wet than when your knees are.
Eventually, you may have to bow and admit you need help.
The disciples woke Him up, explaining their situation in a few words.
“Lord, save us, we perish.”
Why Are You Fearful?
Jesus’ first response was, “Why are you so fearful?”
He then answered their question, pointing to their lack of faith.
Our problem is not letting Him and the miracles of God be greater than our circumstances.
We give more credit to what we see and taste than to the God of glory.
He has never lied, and His promises never fail.
“I will never leave you nor forsake you.”
“Those that believe in him will never perish.”
Peace, Be Still
Jesus stepped up and said, “Peace, be still.”
Both the wind and the waves obeyed Him, and there was a great calm.
What is a greater miracle: calming the storm or keeping a full boat afloat?
Reference to the story of the man with palsy being lowered through the ceiling.
Jesus forgave his sins and then healed him, demonstrating His power.
Often, we don’t recognize the miracles occurring during our storms.
Even if the boat is full, you are going to the other side.
He is in the Ship
Jesus was asleep because He knew they were going to make it.
Some expect a calm, but God helps even when it’s not calm.
The best part is that even when you think you’re sinking, you’re still floating.
You’re not going down because He is in the ship.
If He’s not in your ship, you’re going down.
As a pastor, Pastor Tommy can assure you that you’re not going down if Jesus is in the ship.
All Things Work Together for Good
Romans 8:28: “All things work together for good to them that love God.”
If God is for us, who can be against us?
It wasn’t the calm that got them to the other side, but the word of Jesus.
The circumstances were irrelevant.
The promise of God will sustain you in spite of your faith.
It wasn’t their faith that would have drowned them, but their fear.
Whether it’s calm or the boat is full, His word doesn’t change.
You will go to the other side just like He promised.
Closing Remarks
There are days when faith won’t cut it, but we’re still here because He’s in the boat.
Learning to like the storms because that’s when the greater miracles occur.
The question is not if you’re going to make it, but if He’s in your boat.
If He’s not in your boat, you have a real problem: you’re without remedy, savior, or hope.
You must be born again for the promises to take place.
Invitation to let Him in.
...more
47min
February 19, 2026Testimony of Redemption and God’s Faithfulness
Reflection on Preaching and Unworthiness
Feeling unworthy to preach, considering the great men who have preached before.
Feeling like “the least of the least.”
Finding strength in God’s presence and help.
Acknowledging dependence on God, stating, “It has to be God in it or nothing good will come out of it.”
Requesting prayers due to feeling unwell and facing spiritual opposition.
Experiencing difficulties in studying due to various distractions.
Finding peace through God’s assurance: “I’ve got you. We can do this.”
Focusing on magnifying God through testimony.
Sharing personal testimony as a way to magnify God.
Experiencing blessings from God for this approach.
Testimony of Past Struggles and Salvation
Having a tough life and experiencing bad things.
Being raised in church with a preacher father, but still making wrong choices.
Acknowledging that upbringing doesn’t guarantee salvation.
Recognizing personal responsibility for choices.
Experiencing a difficult breakup 25 years ago and seeking to fill a void.
Turning to drugs and alcohol, which provided temporary relief but worsened problems.
Facing dangerous situations and engaging in harmful behaviors.
Having guns pulled, being stabbed, and experiencing jail time.
Acknowledging having done “about every bad thing you can do.”
Experiencing a turning point about a year ago when God intervened.
Overdosing on drugs and being revived multiple times.
Feeling death approaching and hearing a voice offering a choice between God and goodbye.
Promising to live for God if given another chance.
Waking up in the hospital without withdrawal symptoms or cravings.
Experiencing no withdrawal symptoms from heroin addiction.
Having no desire to return to a former lifestyle.
Being called to preach and share testimony.
Seeking to share testimony in jail to prevent others from making similar mistakes.
Expressing gratitude for God’s unwavering hold and protection.
Believing that God maintains a “hedge of protection” even when one strays.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Reading Proverbs 3:5-9 about trusting in the Lord, acknowledging Him, and honoring Him with substance.
“Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thy own understanding.”
“In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.”
“Honor the Lord with thy substance, and with the firstfruits of thine increase.”
Offering a prayer for guidance and help in delivering God’s message.
Feeling inadequate but acknowledging that “little is much when you’re in it, God.”
Asking God to remove self and use Brother Dan to help others avoid a destructive path.
Praying for God to anoint Brother Dan and use the message for His purpose.
God’s Plan and Protection
Reflecting on God’s goodness and protection even during times of sin.
Recognizing God’s “shield of protection” during past sinful behavior.
Believing God knew Brother Dan would return and live for Him.
Emphasizing God’s plan for everyone and His ability to redirect those who stray.
Referencing James 4:8: “Draw near to God and He’ll draw near to you. Submit yourselves to God and resist the devil and he’ll flee.”
Highlighting the need for faith, trust, and reliance on God.
Asserting that God is the answer to every problem, including drug addiction.
Sharing personal experience as proof of God’s power to overcome addiction.
Expressing gratitude for prayers offered during times of living in the world.
Acknowledging the impact of prayers from family and others.
Recognizing the importance of serving God fully and consistently.
Feeling convicted about not always giving 100% to serving God.
Emphasizing the need to serve God not only for oneself but also for loved ones and co-workers.
Highlighting the importance of living a consistent Christian life.
Recognizing that one may be the only “Bible” some people read.
Promises of God and Personal Reliance
Reading Psalm 91 about dwelling in God’s secret place and finding refuge.
“He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.”
“I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in Him will I trust.”
Trusting in God more and experiencing positive changes.
Noting that things work out when relying on God, unlike when living for the devil.
Describing the deceptive nature of worldly temptations.
Drugs initially seem good but ultimately lead to destruction.
Emphasizing that God sees the whole picture and desires what is best.
Recognizing that God’s plan may differ from personal desires but is ultimately better.
Acknowledging God’s deliverance from the snare of the fowler.
Expressing gratitude for being delivered from the devil’s grip.
Realizing that personal stubbornness and the devil’s influence contributed to past struggles.
Taking responsibility for past choices and acknowledging the importance of staying near God.
Stating, “God didn’t put me there. I put myself there.”
Highlighting the importance of being a doer of the word, not just a hearer.
Referencing Hebrews on the importance of acting on what is heard.
Overcoming Temptation and Sin
Recognizing the tendency to be mentally absent during church services.
Acknowledging the struggle with the “old flesh” that resists participation.
Finding prayer as an escape route from temptation.
Believing that God provides a way out of temptation.
Understanding that sin separates us from God.
Referencing Isaiah 59:1-2 about iniquities separating us from God.
Emphasizing the importance of repentance and forgiveness.
Recognizing that living in sin leads to missed blessings.
Expressing gratitude for the Holy Spirit’s guidance and conviction.
Appreciating the conscience that helps in making good decisions.
Finding protection under God’s wings and truth as a shield.
“He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his wings shalt thou trust: his truth shall be thy shield and buckler.”
Letting God Work and the Assurance of Salvation
Recognizing that we often hinder God’s work due to worldly desires.
Prioritizing work over church and making excuses to avoid serving God.
Highlighting God’s care, guidance, and protection.
Acknowledging God’s role in making crooked places straight.
Sharing personal experiences of God’s faithfulness and protection.
Recalling near-death experiences where God intervened.
Emphasizing the importance of prayer and righteous living for the salvation of loved ones.
Recognizing the power of prayer and its impact on daily life.
Understanding that trials grow faith.
Comparing trials to working out muscles at the gym.
Expressing gratitude for God’s sacrifice and the promise of heaven.
Knowing that God created heaven for everyone, even sinners.
Reiterating that God will do anything for our betterment if we trust and believe.
Encouraging everyone to have the assurance of salvation.
Inviting those without assurance to seek guidance.
Expressing hope that something said will be helpful.
Acknowledging the message may be scattered but trusting God’s word will accomplish its purpose.
Offering encouragement to those struggling with addiction or having loved ones who are.
Believing that the same God who delivered Brother Dan can deliver others.
Urging the church to focus on serving God and living righteously.
Emphasizing the importance of speaking boldly about God.
...more
20min

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