This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church in Palmetto, GA on August 2, 2026.

In this sermon from 1 Corinthians 10:1–13, we learn how God equips His people to overcome temptation. Using Israel's failures in the wilderness as a warning, Paul exposes the dangers of idolatry, presumption, and spiritual complacency. Yet this passage also contains one of Scripture's greatest promises: no temptation is unique, God is always faithful, and He provides a way of escape so that His people may endure. Rather than relying on self-confidence, believers are called to flee temptation, trust God's faithfulness, and walk in daily dependence upon Christ.

For more information about our church, visit www.ramahfbc.com.

This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church in Palmetto, GA on July 26, 2026.

In this sermon from 1 Peter 5:5b–7, we examine one of the greatest threats to the Christian life: pride. Scripture teaches that "God is opposed to the proud, but gives grace to the humble." Pride quietly poisons our relationships, distorts our view of God, and robs us of the peace He intends for His people. Peter calls believers to clothe themselves with humility, submit themselves under God's mighty hand, and cast every anxiety upon Him because He cares for them. True spiritual strength is not found in self-exaltation but in humble dependence upon the Lord.

For more information about our church, visit www.ramahfbc.com.

This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church in Palmetto, GA on July 19, 2026.

In this sermon from Philippians 4:10–13, we learn the biblical secret of contentment. Writing from prison, the Apostle Paul explains that true contentment is not found in favorable circumstances but in Christ Himself. Whether experiencing abundance or suffering need, Paul had learned to be content because Christ was his strength. This passage challenges the modern pursuit of happiness through possessions, success, or comfort and points believers instead to the all-sufficient grace of Christ. Through every season of life, God equips His people to endure faithfully and live with joyful confidence in Him.

For more information about our church, visit www.ramahfbc.com.

This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church in Palmetto, GA on July 12, 2026.

In this sermon from Philippians 4:4–9, we discover God’s timeless remedy for anxious hearts. Writing from prison, the Apostle Paul calls believers to rejoice in the Lord, replace anxiety with prayer, rest in God’s peace, and fill their minds with what is true, honorable, just, pure, lovely, and commendable. In a world marked by fear and uncertainty, these ancient truths remain the believer’s sure foundation. Rather than being controlled by anxious thoughts, Christians are called to trust the Lord, guard their hearts through prayer, and cultivate a mind shaped by the truth of God’s Word.

For more information about our church, visit www.ramahfbc.com.

This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church in Palmetto, GA on July 5, 2026.

In this sermon from 1 Timothy 2:1–8, we consider God’s call to pray for those in positions of authority. At a time when political division often fuels anxiety, anger, or apathy, Paul reminds believers that prayer is our first response. Christians are to offer petitions, prayers, intercessions, and thanksgivings for kings and all who are in authority—not because every ruler is righteous, but because God is sovereign over every nation. This passage also directs our attention to the heart of the gospel: God desires people from every nation to be saved, and there is one Mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus.

For more information about our church, visit www.ramahfbc.com.

This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church in Palmetto, GA on June 28, 2026.

In this sermon from Proverbs 6:6–11 and 24:30–34, we examine the danger of spiritual laziness. While Scripture certainly condemns physical slothfulness, these passages also expose a deeper problem: neglecting the things that matter most. Like an untended vineyard, a neglected soul gradually becomes overgrown with sin, apathy, and spiritual decay. God calls His people to diligent obedience, disciplined living, and faithful stewardship of the grace He has given. This message challenges believers to recognize the subtle drift toward complacency and to pursue Christ with intentional faithfulness.

For more information about our church, visit www.ramahfbc.com.

This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church in Palmetto, GA on June 21, 2026.

In this sermon from Ephesians 4:21–32, Paul shows that the gospel not only changes what we believe but also how we live. Having put off the old self and put on the new self in Christ, believers are called to walk in holiness, truth, and love. Paul addresses the proper place of anger in the Christian life, warning against sinful anger that gives opportunity to the devil while calling believers to pursue forgiveness, kindness, and unity. These verses remind us that righteous anger must be governed by God’s Word and that the grace we have received in Christ should shape the way we treat one another.

For more information about our church, visit www.ramahfbc.com.

This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church in Palmetto, GA on June 14, 2026, part of our Hope for Sinners and Sufferers series.

In this sermon from 2 Timothy 4:9–18, the Apostle Paul writes from a Roman prison near the end of his life, asking Timothy to come to him quickly. He is largely alone—Demas has deserted him for love of this present world, others have scattered to various places of ministry, and at his first defense no one came to stand with him. Loneliness, this passage reminds us, can come through circumstances beyond our control, or it can be the bitter fruit of our own sin. Yet Paul is not truly alone. The Lord stood by him and strengthened him, so that through him the gospel might be fully proclaimed and all the Gentiles might hear it. Even as he faces abandonment, opposition, and the nearness of death, Paul testifies that the Lord rescued him from the lion's mouth and will bring him safely into his heavenly kingdom. The sermon closes with practical application for how the believer can rightly deal with loneliness—not by retreating into self-pity or sin, but by resting in the One who stands by his people when everyone else falls away.

For more information about our church, visit www.ramahfbc.com.

This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church in Palmetto, GA on June 7, 2026.

In this sermon from Matthew 6:25–34, Jesus calls his followers to stop worrying about food, drink, and clothing—the basic necessities of life. Pointing to the birds of the air and the lilies of the field, he shows that if God provides abundantly for them, he will certainly care for his people. Anxiety, Jesus teaches, reflects the mindset of those who do not know their heavenly Father, but his disciples have a God who already knows what they need. The antidote to worry is not self-reliance or indifference, but seeking first God's kingdom and his righteousness, trusting that everything else will be added as well. These verses remind every anxious heart that each day has enough trouble of its own—and that a good Father holds tomorrow.

For more information about our church, visit www.ramahfbc.com.

This is the morning sermon at Ramah Baptist Church in Palmetto, GA on May 31, 2026.

In this sermon from 2 Corinthians 4:7–18, the Apostle Paul shows that God has put the treasure of the gospel in fragile clay jars—frail human beings—so that the surpassing power displayed in their lives belongs unmistakably to God. Afflicted, perplexed, persecuted, and struck down, the believer is yet not crushed, not despairing, not forsaken, not destroyed, because the resurrection life of Jesus is at work in his mortal flesh, the bodily resurrection of Christ secures his future, and an eternal weight of glory awaits him beyond all comparison. These verses remind every afflicted Christian that present sufferings, however heavy, are momentary and light against the glory that is coming, and that the believer who looks to what is unseen will not lose heart.

For more information about our church, visit www.ramahfbc.com.