In this conclusion to our teaching of Jude, the truth is emphasized concerning the importance of not changing God's grace into an excuse to sin.

While the phrase "This too shall pass" might often bring comfort to a hurting person, it falls short of being a guiding principle for life. In this teaching, the hearer is pointed from the temporal world of things that pass away to that of God's kingdom; filled with eternal things that will never pass away.

Be aware that those who oppose the faith, will also be against spiritual authority and can even use the message of God's grace to promote lewdness. However, those who do this will be dealt with harshly by the Lord.

Exploring Biblical truth about the human conscience, this message declares our vital need for a good, clean, healthy and undefiled conscience; as well as how to keep one.

In this message you will hear the pros and cons of our quest for human happiness, as well as the eternal joy that is our's to enjoy through pursuing the long-range plans and perfect will of God.

Valuable wisdom is gleaned from what may be the last book of the Bible, chronologically, which is 3rd JOHN.

Being everything we were created to be, nothing more and nothing less, is what this sermon is all about. From creation to the fall, to our redemption in Christ and His ongoing work of sanctification in our lives, the truth is declared concerning our need for total dependance upon God at all times.

Often there are conflicting winds of doctrine to distract us from the true truth of Jesus Christ, but we must always stand firm for His truth while not giving up on loving others.

Being dead in trespasses and sins was humanity's position before God, until Jesus Christ came and took our place in dying as our representative and then arising from the dead as our justification; giving us a new position in Him, raised up and justified, forgiven and redeemed, transformed and made new.

In our first of two lessons from John's Second Letter, the truth is declared concerning the eternal nature of God's truth and our need to communicate it in love with wisdom; because one without the other would be incomplete.