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Yahweh created all of mankind to continually praise His name, whether they know it or not.

This sermon instructs believers on the principle of the first and second admonition found in Titus 3:10, applying it to the practical context of street evangelism. It argues that unsaved individuals possess a corrupted mind, heart, and will, evidenced by their lack of repentance and rejection of God's Word, yet they are still accountable through the witnesses of creation and conscience. The speaker emphasizes the necessity of discernment to identify those who are spiritually resistant, likening them to an unsatisfiable fire, and advises that after two clear attempts to present the gospel, the believer should respectfully disengage to avoid wasting time. This approach is contrasted with the positive outcome of engaging receptive individuals, leading to justification by faith and a changed standing before God, characterized by peace and access to grace.

Our prejudice The Saviour The gift of life How to come He is our way

Scripture Reading: Isaiah 43:1-7, Romans 6 Confessional Reading: Heidelberg Catechism Lord's Day 13 Sermon Focus: Through faith in God's only begotten son our Lord we become 1. Children of God 2. Slaves of Christ

Cornerstone Baptist Church Findlay, OH http://www.findlay.church/visitor http://www.findlay.church/give http://www.findlay.church

In this evening message from Acts 11:19-30, Pastor Rockhill presses a single searching question upon the congregation: what does it mean to be a Christian? Drawing from the account of the scattered believers who carried the gospel to Antioch, he shows that the name first given to the disciples there marks not merely a label but a life visibly conformed to Christ. Pastor Rockhill traces four marks of true Christianity from the passage. Believers were diligent in sharing the gospel with all who were in need, breaking through old prejudices to reach Jew and Gentile alike. In Barnabas, the encourager, he sets before the flock the calling of every saint to build up and strengthen one another, and he notes the early seeds of Presbyterial oversight in the church's care to see all things done decently and in order. In the year-long teaching ministry of Barnabas and Saul, he reminds hearers that every Christian is called to be a disciple and learner. Finally, in the famine relief sent to Judea, Pastor Rockhill highlights the church's mercy ministry, as Gentile believers generously served their suffering brethren. He underscores the unity of Christ's one body, where the members bear one another's burdens. Applying the text to a day of rising hostility toward the faith, he urges believers not to wear Christian merely as a name but to live it out through gospel witness, encouragement, discipleship, and self-giving love, that the watching world may know them as true disciples of Jesus, to the glory of God alone.