Pure, peaceable. These are the first two attributes of heavenly wisdom. Being wisdom filled is an imperative of a holy life and it is a direct window into the spiritual condition of the believer. We begin today by asking the question again. Who is wise? Once we get the pure, peaceable wisdom of God it begins to produce outwardly its attributes, to where others are now the direct recipient of this Heavenly wisdom. The attribute we will discuss today is this attribute of heavenly wisdom being gentle. Gentleness is something that as I have studied on it this week and tried to listen to the Holy Ghost has been determined to be a distinction of someone with great power and strength. For without strength there would be no demonstration of gentleness.

Awaken from spiritual slumber and fulfill God's purpose for your life.

The sermon warns against the modern tendency to ignore the reality of hell, asserting that Jesus taught about it more than any other prophet. Using the story of the rich man and Lazarus from Luke 16, the speaker describes the five senses in eternal torment to illustrate the severity of separation from God. The message emphasizes that hell was created for Satan, not humanity, but those who reject Christ's atonement send themselves there. It urges listeners to accept salvation today rather than face irreversible regret in eternity. The tone is urgent and convicting, aiming to drive lost individuals to repentance before it is too late.

The sermon explores the transformative effects of the new birth as described in 1 Peter, emphasising that true spiritual life originates from the imperishable seed of God's Word. It outlines three primary fruits of this regeneration: the purification of the soul through obedience to truth, the fervent love for fellow believers that mirrors God's own love, and the continuous growth toward maturity by craving spiritual nourishment. Tomi urges listeners to examine their hearts for evidence of this new life, encouraging both assurance for those struggling with sin and a call to salvation for the unsaved. By laying aside malice and deceit, Christians are called to actively serve one another and pursue holiness through daily engagement with Scripture. Ultimately, the message asserts that authentic faith manifests in a community marked by sacrificial love and ongoing spiritual development.

The God Who Made You (Acts 17:24-31) This sermon explores the fundamental truth that God is the Creator who made and owns all humanity, establishing human dignity and stewardship over self. It argues that people often live in rebellion by ignoring their dependence on God and substituting Him with various idols. The message emphasizes that God's patience is not indifference but a call to repentance before the appointed day of judgment. Jesus Christ is presented as the ordained Judge who also serves as the Savior by bearing the penalty for sin through His death and resurrection. The central appeal is to abandon self-rule and idolatry, trusting solely in Christ for salvation and offering one's life back to God in grateful obedience.

1. We Are Comforted 2. We Are Able to Comfort One Another 3. The Source Of This Comfort And Strength Scripture: 2 Corinthans 1: 3, 4 Text: 2 Corinthians 1: 3, 4 Songs: 31C, 119U, 42A, 30A

Learn some lessons from the woman at the well.