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This sermon outlines practical guidelines for discerning and following the will of God, emphasizing that divine direction is accessible to those who are saved, Spirit-filled, and submissive. The central theological argument rests on Romans 12:1-3, which calls believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices and be transformed by the renewing of their minds through Scripture. The speaker illustrates that God guides believers step-by-step, requiring active faith and movement rather than passive waiting, much like steering a moving vehicle. Key principles include trusting God with one's desires, seeking godly counsel, and leaving room for divine providence, as seen in the lives of biblical figures like Joseph and Ruth. The tone is pastoral and instructional, encouraging listeners to trust and obey God's sovereignty to experience true joy and peace in their decision-making.

The sermon examines the connection between the prophecy of the abomination of desolation in Daniel 11 and Jesus' Olivet Discourse in Matthew 24, Mark 13, and Luke 21. It argues that the historical desecration of the temple by Antiochus IV Epiphanes serves as a typological precursor to the Roman destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70, which Jesus predicted would occur within the generation of his disciples. The teaching contrasts the historical-covenantal view, which sees these events as fulfilled in the first century, with the futurist dispensational view that anticipates a future tribulation. Central to the message is the call for believers to remain steadfast and strong in their knowledge of God amidst persecution and political upheaval, trusting in God's sovereignty over the timing of historical events.

Romans 9:11 "(For the children being not yet born, neither having done any good or evil, that the purpose of God according to election might stand, not of works, but of him that calleth;)" King James Version

El sermón explora la seguridad inquebrantable del creyente en Cristo, contrastando la ausencia de condenación con la certeza de la futura gloria. Se analiza el sufrimiento presente no como una señal de abandono divino, sino como una etapa transitoria comparable al dolor del parto, utilizando la ilustración de los gritos en un hospital para distinguir entre el sufrimiento que precede a la muerte y aquel que precede al nacimiento. Se enfatiza que tanto la creación como los hijos de Dios aguardan ansiosamente la revelación de la gloria y la redención del cuerpo, lo cual proporciona una perspectiva eterna que transforma la comprensión del dolor actual. Esta enseñanza invita a los creyentes a mantener su confianza en el amor de Dios, reconociendo que el sufrimiento presente no es digno de ser comparado con la gloria que será revelada.

This sermon explores the biblical response to anger and irritation by emphasizing the foundational importance of personal dedication to God. Drawing from Romans 12 and the book of Job, the message argues that a believer's identity as belonging to God allows them to view life's difficulties as tools for character development rather than sources of resentment. The central theological theme is that God uses adverse situations to cultivate the fruit of the Spirit, such as love, joy, and patience, in the lives of believers. By shifting focus from the immediate problem to God's sovereignty and purpose, individuals can choose gratitude and self-control over reactive anger. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize these challenges as divine instruments for conforming the believer to the image of Christ.

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