This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Monday Message - Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by Pastor, Dr. Manfred Langer of the Cyrus Missionary Baptist Church in Kenova, West Virginia. The title of this message was 'The Revelation of Jesus Christ - Part-10' the main text was taken from Revelation 4:1-11, as well as various other Scripture texts. This series is a verse-by-verse exposition through the last book of the Bible.

This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Sunday Evening Messages - Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by Brother, Justin Echelman at the Providence Baptist Church (SBD) in Orangeburg, South Carolina. The title of this sermon was 'Rejoice in the LORD', the key text for this message was taken from Psalm 33:1, along with several other passages.

This sermon reviews Daniel chapters 10 through 12 to establish the trustworthiness of biblical prophecy by demonstrating God's sovereign control over history. The preacher argues that accurate historical fulfillments, such as the rise and fall of empires and the actions of Antiochus IV, validate future predictions regarding the Antichrist and the end times. Key themes include the reality of spiritual warfare, the assurance that God directs global events, and the necessity for believers to maintain a deep knowledge of God to remain faithful during tribulation. The message emphasizes that just as God fulfilled past prophecies with precision, He will also fulfill future eschatological events. Ultimately, the sermon encourages confidence in God's ultimate victory and the preservation of His people.

The sermon expounds on John 17, focusing on Christ's declaration that He has finished the work of redemption given by the Father. It emphasizes that salvation is entirely accomplished by Jesus' obedience, leaving no room for human merit or contribution to justification. The preacher highlights the covenant of redemption, illustrating how Christ's humiliation and subsequent exaltation serve primarily to glorify God rather than merely benefit humanity. Believers are encouraged to find assurance in the certainty of this finished work and to adopt a motive of glorifying God in all their service. Ultimately, the message points to the future hope of beholding Christ's glory in eternity as the fulfillment of eternal life.

Samuel delivers a farewell address to Israel as he transitions from the role of judge to Saul's kingship, defending his integrity and recounting God's historical deliverance of the nation. He warns the people that their demand for an earthly king was a rejection of God's direct rule but demonstrates God's faithfulness by sending thunder and rain during the wheat harvest. Despite their sin, Samuel assures Israel that God will not forsake them for His great name and commits to continuing his intercession and teaching. The sermon emphasizes the necessity of fearing the Lord and serving Him with all one's heart while remembering His past blessings. It concludes by highlighting the immediate consequences of Saul's impatience and failure to wait on God, illustrating the dangers of self-reliance over divine timing.

The sermon defends the truth of Christian doctrine against accusations of being fabricated fables by citing the apostolic eyewitness testimony of Christ's majesty. It emphasizes the imminent second coming of Jesus in power and glory, contrasting His past weakness with His future judgment. The preacher highlights the Transfiguration as divine confirmation of Christ's identity and the Father's approval of His sacrificial work. A solemn warning is issued regarding eternal condemnation for those who remain unsaved on that day of judgement. The message concludes with an urgent call to trust in Jesus Christ alone for salvation and assurance.

The sermon explores the call to sing a new song to the Lord, rooted in Psalm 98 and illuminated by Mary's Magnificat. It emphasizes that the content of this song is the complete victory Jesus Christ achieved over sin and death through His sacrifice. The preacher contrasts this eternal spiritual truth with worldly philosophies, arguing that true joy comes from recognizing God's righteousness and mercy rather than transient human achievements. Believers are encouraged to join the heavenly choir not by their own merit, but by faith in Christ who sings through them. Ultimately, the coming judgment is presented not as a threat, but as the assurance of justice and the vindication of God's love.

(AI Generated Summary) The sermon explores Psalm 23 as a guide for navigating the paradoxes of modern life through the lens of divine shepherding. It emphasizes that recognizing human helplessness is essential to fully trusting in God's complete care and provision. The preacher outlines three portraits of God: the shepherd who provides, the companion who comforts in darkness, and the generous host who abounds in grace. Central to this message is the assurance that God's presence sustains believers through suffering and that His goodness actively pursues them. Ultimately, the text points to the eternal hope of dwelling forever in God's presence, fulfilling the deepest longing of the human heart.

This sermon explores Psalm 121 as a comforting assurance for believers on their spiritual pilgrimage to heaven. The preacher emphasizes that while the path is fraught with dangers and obstacles, God serves as the ultimate helper who guards, preserves, and protects His people. Key themes include God's tireless vigilance, His shielding presence against all evil, and the eternal security of the believer's soul. The message encourages Christians to trust in God's sovereign care rather than their own strength, finding stability and hope in His unchanging faithfulness throughout life and beyond.

This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Sunday Morning Messages - Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by Brother, Douglas Salyer at the Stewartsville Baptist Church (SBC), in Williamstown, Kentucky. The title of this sermon was 'We are Debtors, unto the Power of the Gospel', the key text for this message was taken from Romans 1:14-17, along with several other passages.