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Consecutive Reading: 2 Corinthians 4 Psalm Singing: Psalm 93:1-5, #144 Stoudwater; 5:1-7, #141 Sphor; 115:1-11, #145 Tallis Sermon Scripture Reading: Ephesians 1:1-14 Sermon Title: God's Eternal Decree (Pt. 2) Sermon Series: A Short Series on God's Decree Pastor: Craig J. Scott Date: 10-11-2026 Service: Afternoon

Today Pastor Wright starts our afternoon series reviewing a book by Rosaria Butterfield "Five Lies of our Anti-Christian Age. This is the introduction. The next lessons will deal with each lie in more detail.

October 11, 2026 Sunday Afternoon Worship Study of Romans (20) Chapter 8 part 2 (Romans 8) Pastor Kevin Humphreys

John 11:38-44 — Lazarus raised from the dead after four days. Martha said it was too late. Jesus didn't argue. He shouted. This sermon on Lazarus raised from the dead walks through John 11:38-44, the moment Jesus stands at a sealed grave and a grieving sister tells Him it's too late. If you've ever wondered why God seems late, or felt like your situation has an expiration date, this message is for you. This verse-by-verse expository preaching through John 11 shows what Jesus does with our objections: He doesn't argue. He gives us His word. Martha called Him Lord and still gave Him a deadline. We do the same. We trust God with heaven, but Wednesday afternoon is the problem, when the diagnosis, the phone call or the layoff comes. Jesus tells her, "Said I not unto thee," and then does what no man can do: He calls a four-day-dead man out of the grave by name. This message walks through John 11:38-44, explaining: - Why Jesus had the men roll away a stone He could have moved with a word - How grief renamed Martha "the sister of him that was dead" - Why we trust God with heaven but doubt Him on an ordinary Wednesday - Why Jesus answers our objections with His word instead of arguments - Why Jesus prayed out loud at the grave, and what Elijah on Mount Carmel has to do with it - How "Lazarus, come forth" ties back to the Good Shepherd calling His sheep by name in John 10 - Why a believer who dies only "changes pastures" and never changes shepherds - How the same voice will empty every grave at the coming of Christ - Why Jesus says "Loose him, and let him go," and what the church owes new believers

This sermon examines the encounter between Jesus and Nicodemus in John 3, emphasizing the necessity of understanding the full context of the gospel message. The speaker argues that effective evangelism requires addressing the reality of human condemnation and the need for repentance before presenting the offer of salvation, mirroring Jesus' approach to a religious leader who possessed intellectual knowledge but lacked spiritual understanding. By referencing the bronze serpent in Numbers and the proto-evangelium in Genesis, the message highlights that God's justice and mercy are in perfect harmony, requiring a response of humble trust rather than mere religious effort. The tone is instructional and pastoral, urging believers to communicate the gospel with clarity and wisdom, ensuring that listeners recognize their hopeless state apart from Christ and their complete dependence on His finished work.

Consecutive Reading: 2 Corinthians 2 Psalm Singing: 16:1-7; 103:14-18; 73:23-26 Sermon Scripture Reading: Matthew 6:19-34 Sermon Title: Treasuring Heaven on Earth Sermon Series: Preaching to the Times Pastor: Craig J. Scott Date: 10-4-2026 Service: Afternoon

Philippians 4:4-7 | Sam Linton | 04 October 2026 (Afternoon Service) www.redemptionchurch.org.nz

Sunday Afternoon Service 10/4/2026

October 4th | Sunday Afternoon Sevice Please Join Us For Our Service