This sermon explores the theological significance of keeping manna in Exodus 16, interpreting it as a symbol for preserving and cherishing the Word of God. The preacher argues that just as Israel was commanded to remember and protect the manna, believers must continually meditate on and defend the gospel message. By examining biblical typology, the text connects the physical preservation of manna to the spiritual necessity of daily reliance on Christ's atoning work. The central theme emphasizes that the gospel is not merely foundational but integral to every aspect of sanctification and assurance. Ultimately, the message calls listeners to flee to the cross in confession, finding peace and renewal through the relentless faithfulness of God.

Psalm 57

This morning we were reminded that God calls watchmen to faithfully sound the alarm when spiritual danger approaches. A warning isn't meant to discourage us, it is an act of love meant to protect us.

Out of the overflow of the heart, the mouth speaks. And the same is true for our prayers. The words you speak to God reveal something about your heart. In John 17, on the night of his arrest, just hours before the cross, Jesus prayed. What do his words reveal about his heart? Astonishingly, we find ourselves there. Soon to be lifted up in shame, Jesus first lifted you up in prayer. It's a prayer for your protection from the spiritual dangers of a world set against the Lord and his own. And he begins by asking for his own glory. What does his glory have to do with your endurance? Everything. Look at John 17:1-5 to hear Jesus begin his prayer for you and pray, "glorify your Son."

An exposition of Psalm 18:31–50, the third and final installment on this psalm, examining the fortification of the psalmist. The sermon reads this passage Christologically, understanding verses 31–50 as depicting the exaltation and present reign of Christ — his session at the right hand of the Father, his conquest of enemies, and the universal scope of his rule over all nations. Main points: - the fortification of the psalmist: the strength and protection supplied by God - the conquest of enemies: Christ's subjugation of all who oppose him - the exaltation and reign: Christ as head of the nations, praised among the Gentiles Scripture references: - Psalms 2; 18:31-50; 110 - Matthew 28:18-20 - Romans 15:9 - Ephesians 1:20-23 - Hebrews 1:3; 2:5-9 - Revelation 19:11-16 Free Grace Baptist Church — https://www.freegrace.ca Full transcript & sermon notes: https://sermons.freegrace.ca/sermons/sermon-psalm-18-the-deliverance-of-the-psalmist-part-3 Description generated by Tyrannus.ai: https://www.tyrannus.ai

This sermon explores Jesus' declaration in John 10 that He is the door to the sheepfold, emphasizing His role as the exclusive path to salvation. The preacher contrasts this divine provision with human attempts to reach God through works or false teachings, highlighting the necessity of trusting in Christ alone for entry into eternal life. By examining the cultural context of shepherds and the security of a locked door, the message underscores the authenticity of Jesus' voice against counterfeit prophets. It encourages believers to familiarize themselves with Scripture to discern truth and find safety in God's protective care. Ultimately, the sermon invites listeners to enter through Christ to receive abundant life and secure protection under His guidance.