Reformation on SermonAudio

I. The Meaning II. The Seriousness III. The Satisfaction

Pastor Patrick Harrison The Value of the Word of God Deuteronomy 4:5-19

1. Reputation, vv.1-2. 2. Admonition, vv.3-6. 3. Negotiation, vv.7-11. 4. Devastation, vv.12-15. 5. Humiliation, vv.16-20.

Main Idea: Spiritual maturity is demonstrated by humble service and unity in God's work. Main Points: I. Carnality Divides (vv. 1-4) II. Servants Labor Together (vv. 5-8) III. God Gives the Increase (v. 9)

Last month we began looking at the 1st Direction, under Case 3 that John Flavel gave to us under the 3rd Season of life – How public and tender hearts may be relieved and supported when they are overweighed with the burdensome sense of Zion's troubles. This evening we now want to receive the 4th Direction which John Flavel gives to us: Take heed that you overlook not the many precious mercies which the people of God enjoy amidst all their troubles. 1. What should godly people do when many or most of the people in their society are not turning to the Lord or following the Lord? 2. Even so, Jeremiah reminded himself of the Lord's lovingkindnesses and His tender mercies.

Dave Jenkins examines three enduring Reformation themes: objective truth, biblical worship, and the authority of Scripture. From John 17:17, John 4:24, and 2 Timothy 3:16–17, he explains why the church must receive truth from God, worship according to His Word, and submit to biblical correction. Christians are called to speak truth in love and demonstrate submission to Scripture through faithful obedience. For more from Contending for the Word, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-podcast/

What do a crowd at Jerusalem's Water Gate, an Englishman shivering in a prison cell near Brussels, and the apostle Paul in chains have in common? In this teaching we open Nehemiah 8 and 2 Timothy 2 to see that God gave His Word to be understood, and we trace what it cost to put the Bible into the language of ordinary people, from John Wycliffe's burned bones to William Tyndale's plowboy vow. You'll hear Tyndale's only surviving letter, written from his cell, asking for a warmer coat, a lamp, and "above all" his Hebrew Bible, set beside Paul's own request for his cloak and his parchments. Come hear why the people of Nehemiah's day went home rejoicing "because they had understood," and why that same joy is waiting for you every time you open your Bible.