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We are called to worship God in spirit and in truth (John 4:24), but what does that mean? In this next lesson, we consider what it means to worship in truth. Since truth is found in God's Word, worshipping in truth means that our worship will be governed by the Word, and saturated with the Word.

This sermon expositions on 2 Timothy 2:8-13, urging believers to move beyond mere Christian activity to a life genuinely centered on the person of Jesus Christ. The message highlights four key reminders: the risen and reigning Christ, the unbound power of God's Word, the mission to endure for the sake of the elect, and the trustworthy promises of God's faithfulness. By contrasting Paul's imprisonment with the unstoppable nature of the gospel, the text encourages believers to persevere in ministry and daily life, trusting that their suffering leads to eternal glory. The tone is pastoral and convicting, challenging the audience to evaluate their motives and ensure that their faith is rooted in a personal relationship with Christ rather than religious performance.

This lesson is part of an adult Bible study series through selected Psalms, and in this lesson we are working through Psalm 119.

The Holy Spirit indwells every true child of God. A person that does not have the Holy Spirit within, is not a true child of God. They might assume they are but they are deceived. The Charismatics assume they need to pray for the Holy Spirit. They are deceived and wilfully so.

This sermon explores the theological significance of God's names as revealed in Scripture, arguing that each name serves as a window into His nature and His specific relationship with humanity. The teaching distinguishes between the common names Elohim, Adonai, and Jehovah, highlighting their unique emphases on power, lordship, and covenantal faithfulness, respectively. It further examines seven compound Jehovah names, such as Jehovah Jireh and Jehovah Shalom, demonstrating how each title points to the fulfillment of God's promises in the person of Jesus Christ. The preacher emphasizes that these names are not merely abstract titles but practical resources for believers, urging them to reverence God's character and submit to His authority. The message concludes with the illustration of the strong tower from Proverbs, encouraging the audience to find safety and security by running to the specific aspects of God's character that meet their current needs.

This morning Dr. Andre Schoeffler explores the theological distinction between servile fear and filial reverence, arguing that the fear of God is the foundational element of a godly life.

A brief view of the Eastern Orthodoxy. Why do they believe what they believe, how did it originate, why is it becoming popular, how do their doctrines compare with Roman Catholicism and the Reformed Faith?