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In Part 5 of "The Day That the Lord Hath Made," Pastor J. Dale Massengale continues preaching from Psalm 118 concerning God's appointed work through the Lord Jesus Christ. The message examines the prophetic declaration that the stone rejected by the builders became the head stone of the corner. Although Christ was rejected by men, He was chosen, established, and exalted by God as the only foundation of salvation. The sermon emphasizes that this work is entirely "the LORD'S doing" and is marvelous in the eyes of those who believe. Because God fulfilled His purpose through Christ, His people have reason to rejoice, worship, and place their complete confidence in Him. The message also confronts each listener with his relationship to Jesus Christ. The same cornerstone upon which believers securely rest becomes a stone of stumbling to those who refuse Him. Primary text: Psalm 118:22–24. Supporting passages: Isaiah 28:16; Matthew 21:42–44; Acts 4:10–12; Romans 9:32–33; 1 Peter 2:4–8.

What does the parable of one lost sheep reveal about Jesus? What does it show about the child of God?

In Part 4 of "The Day That the Lord Hath Made," Pastor J. Dale Massengale continues examining the prophetic message of Psalm 118 and God's appointed work through the Lord Jesus Christ. The message focuses on Christ as the stone rejected by the builders but chosen and exalted by God as the head stone of the corner. What men rejected, the Lord established as the only sure foundation for salvation. The day described in Psalm 118 is therefore connected with the Lord's marvelous work in the death, resurrection, and exaltation of Christ. The sermon calls the listener to recognize what God has done, receive Christ rather than reject Him, and rejoice in the salvation that is entirely "the LORD'S doing." It emphasizes that God's purpose cannot be defeated by man's unbelief and that every person's relationship to the cornerstone determines his spiritual standing before God. Primary text: Psalm 118:22–24. Supporting passages: Matthew 21:42–44; Acts 4:10–12; 1 Peter 2:4–8.

In Part 6 of "The Day That the Lord Hath Made," Pastor J. Dale Massengale continues preaching from Psalm 118 concerning the Lord's appointed work through Jesus Christ. The message emphasizes that Christ, though rejected by the religious builders, was chosen and exalted by God as the head stone of the corner. Man's rejection did not prevent God's purpose from being fulfilled. The salvation accomplished through Christ is entirely the Lord's doing and is marvelous to those who believe. The sermon calls the listener to recognize Jesus Christ as the only sure foundation, rejoice in the work God accomplished through Him, and personally receive the Saviour rather than stumble over Him in unbelief. Primary text: Psalm 118:22–24. Supporting passages: Isaiah 28:16; Matthew 21:42–44; Acts 4:10–12; Romans 9:32–33; 1 Peter 2:4–8.

In this message, Pastor J. Dale Massengale preaches on the Great White Throne Judgment described in Revelation 20:11–15. The sermon presents the final judgment of the unsaved dead, when every person whose name is not found written in the book of life will stand before God and be judged according to his works. Earthly position, wealth, influence, excuses, and religious profession will carry no weight before the righteous Judge. The message emphasizes the certainty, seriousness, and finality of this judgment. The dead, small and great, will stand before God; the books will be opened; every work will be brought into judgment; and death and hell will be cast into the lake of fire. This is identified as the second death. The sermon warns listeners not to depend upon good works, church membership, baptism, or personal morality for salvation. The only escape from the Great White Throne Judgment is to receive the Lord Jesus Christ and have one's name written in the book of life. Primary text: Revelation 20:11–15. "And whosoever was not found written in the book of life was cast into the lake of fire." — Revelation 20:15, KJV

Teach & Go Evangelism Training - Session 2: The Message the World Needs to Hear!

The sermon defines the biblical concept of being lost not merely as directionless, but as a state of spiritual ruin and impending eternal destruction. Using the analogy of a person unfamiliar with a city, it illustrates how sinners remain oblivious to their perilous condition until divine intervention occurs. The preacher emphasizes that Christ came specifically to seek and save those who recognize their sickness and brokenness, referencing Ezekiel 34:16 and Isaiah 1:5 to describe this spiritual decay. A blinded mind prevents individuals from perceiving their need for a Savior, making redemption impossible without the Holy Spirit's awakening work. Ultimately, the message urges listeners to acknowledge their lost state and plead with Christ for deliverance before it is too late.

If you can believe that God can create a man from the dust of the earth, you can believe that God can resurrect the dead from the grave. You can also believe that God will resurrect every saved believer from the dead and give them eternal life through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. THE BIBLE Baptist Church of DeLand, Florida Pastor James W. Knox Pastor David A. Brown https://biblebaptistdeland.com For more sermons and Bible study materials, please visit our web store at https://store.jameswknox.org/ DeLand School of THE BIBLE: https://dsbkjv.com

NOTE: The audio for the first 2 minutes was lost during the recording.

This sermon examines two miracles recorded in Luke chapter five to demonstrate the divinity and authority of Jesus Christ. The preacher analyzes the healing of a leper and the paralytic lowered through the roof, highlighting how these acts fulfilled the Law while revealing Jesus' power to forgive sins. By confronting the Pharisees with questions about His identity, the text establishes that only God possesses the authority to cleanse physical disease and absolve spiritual guilt. The message emphasizes the necessity of persistent faith and the call for believers to share their testimonies of salvation. Ultimately, the sermon affirms Jesus as the Messiah who came to seek and save the lost.