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Today on Fastened Like Nails, Dr. Daniel Schwabauer guides Dr. Mark Hamby and Molly Mayo on a survey of one the Bible's most difficult books: Job. The central question the book asks is "Why does God allow suffering?" But maybe we've been considering the issue the wrong way. What if God has something much greater in mind if we simply had eyes to see? Tune today and prepare to look at Job, and your own life, in an entirely new light.

We begin examining the biblical passages used to support verbal plenary inspiration. Starting with Job 23:12, we explore its historical and literary context, what Job actually meant, and whether the passage truly teaches the inspiration of Scripture. Does the biblical evidence establish the doctrine, or are we reading our theology into the text?

THE DAY I RAISED MY RIGHT HAND! ["I Swore to Defend My Country—But I Surrendered My Life to the King!"] 2 Timothy 4:6–8 KJV There is a day many American veterans will never forget—the day they raised their right hand and solemnly swore to support and defend the Constitution of the United States.That oath represented commitment, sacrifice, and a willingness to serve something greater than personal comfort.Through the testimony of the Apostle Paul, we discover three great truths: 1. THE OATH I TOOK — A PROMISE I WAS EXPECTED TO KEEP 2. THE ENEMY I FACED — A BATTLE BIGGER THAN I REALIZED 3. THE KING I SERVE — AN ALLEGIANCE THAT WILL NEVER END This message honors America's veterans while reminding every listener that our greatest hope is not found in earthly citizenship, military achievement, or patriotic devotion, but in the saving grace of Jesus Christ.Military service may come to an end, but the believer's eternal life in Christ never will.

The Christian life is a life of spiritual transformation. Therefore, at CBC, we believe and teach that when a person is born again, they continue to be transformed to be more like Christ. Those who have been born again can be assured that they have eternal life. In this sermon, Pastor Jess Miller examines John 3 and how a person must be born again, then looks at several passages in 1 John, where we see three results of the new birth that will be evident in a believer's life.

An abridged modernized format. "In this opening part of The Dairyman's Daughter, a country clergyman receives a heartfelt letter from a young servant named Elizabeth W— requesting that he conduct her sister's funeral, leading to an unexpected meeting with her elderly father, a humble dairyman whose own heart was turned to God through Elizabeth's gentle, persistent prayers. Strikingly serene in the face of her sister's passing, Elizabeth displays a deep, mature faith cultivated through Scripture and classic devotionals, which refines her humble character and inspires those around her, including a careless bystander moved to repentance at the burial. As the minister visits the family's orderly cottage and trades encouraging, spiritually rich letters with Elizabeth, he notices signs of severe consumption creeping into her fragile health, yet he finds his own pastoral work refreshed by her profound humility, zeal for winning souls, and quiet surrender to God's will."

This sermon examines the certification of the gospel through the authority of Scripture, emphasizing that the Bible is the inspired, preserved, and powerful Word of God. It argues that the gospel is not a human invention but a divine message validated by the Old and New Testaments, particularly regarding Christ's death, burial, and resurrection. The teaching distinguishes between wishful thinking and biblical hope, defining the latter as a confident expectation of salvation rather than a question mark. It further addresses the perversion of the gospel by works-based righteousness, urging believers to rely solely on Christ's finished work. The message concludes with a call to settle the assurance of salvation by trusting in the sufficiency of the cross and the power of the written Word.

The door of the tent (Tabernacle) pictures Jesus, the door of salvation! We will quote M.R. DeHaan from his book, "The Tabernacle," reference the words of Jesus Christ and compare Scripture with Scripture from the same human author of the Divinely-Inspired words in Revelation and 1st John. Finally, we close with the inspired words written by Jude. Also Reference: Matthew 7:13-14, Revelation 22:14, 1 John 3:23, Jude 24-25 https://bbfohio.com

Faithfulness is highly commended in the Scriptures. In Hebrews 11, we read of men and women, such as Abraham, Isaac, Moses, Rahab, and Samson, who demonstrated great faith and are therefore declared to be those 'of whom the world was not worthy' (Hebrews 11.38). We read similarly of believers throughout the Gospel age, and particularly during the time of the Protestant Reformation, who through their devotion to Christ and His Word have blessed the church with inspirational examples of faithfulness. One such example is William Tyndale, who, 500 years ago, published the New Testament in English, translated for the first time from the Biblical Greek text. This article considers three ways he showed himself to be faithful. To read the article: https://www.tbsbibles.org/page/FaithfulnessOfTyndale To learn more about TBS: https://www.tbsbibles.org/ This article was written by Pastor D. Cadapen and narrated using artificial intelligence.

When we gather on the Lord's Day, we spend a significant amount of our time singing. Why? In Colossians 3:16-17 and Ephesians 5:18-21, we see that Christians are a singing people. We sing with sincerity and thanksgiving when we are filled with the Spirit and allow the Word to dwell in us richly.

What convinces a person that he will see goodness in the midst of severe opposition and suffering? In Psalm 27, David wrote, "One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to enquire in his temple." From shepherd boy to king, David knew what it meant to suffer. Throughout his trials, he learned to take his eyes off himself and focus on the beauty of the LORD. This one desire gave David his greatest comfort, healed his deepest hurt, and helped him rise above his adversity. Tune into today's podcast as Dr. Mark Hamby and Molly Mayo, joined by Richard Lang, unpack this unique Psalm.