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Consecutive Reading: 2 Corinthians 6 Psalm Singing: Psalm 146:1-8, #81 Jackson; 82, #134 St. Thomas; 2:7-11, #59 Evan Sermon Scripture Reading: 1 Timothy 2 Sermon Title: Praying for Civil Government Sermon Series: Preaching to the Times Pastor: Craig Scott Date: 11-8-2026 Service: Afternoon

Consecutive Reading: 1 Kings 6 Psalm Singing: Psalm 91:1-6, #141 Spohr; 91:7-12, #155 Wilshire; 91:13-16, #133 St. Stephen Sermon Scripture Reading: Matthew 4:1-11 Sermon Title: Christ in the Wilderness Sermon Series: Various Pastor: Craig Scott Date: 11-8-2026 Service: Morning

Title: His Majesty Speaker: Craig J. Scott Date: November 1, 2026 OT Reading: Song of Solomon 1 NT Reading: John 1:1-18 Text: Song of Solomon 1:12-14 Psalms 96:1-7 23 45(b):1-5

OT Reading: Isaiah 53 NT Reading Mark: 15: 15-34 Text Isaiah 53:5 Psalm 96: 1-7 Psalm 22: 14-20 Psalm 22: 27-31

Scripture reading 2 Corinthians 5: 9-21 Text 2 Corinthians 5:14

Singing: Psalm 89:1-6, Psalm 36:5-10 Reading Isaiah 49:1-18, Romans 8:28-39

Q&A and Testimony with Minister Craig Scott of Westminster Presbyterian Church (Greenville, TX) of the US Presbytery in the FCC.

VaultAI Summary: This sermon explores the biblical account of Joshua commanding the sun and moon to stand still, arguing that this event was a literal miracle demonstrating God's sovereignty and the efficacy of prayer. The speaker contrasts the common tendency to view such passages as allegorical or natural phenomena with the historical reality of divine intervention, emphasizing that God's power is sufficient to fulfill His promises. By connecting Joshua's specific petition to New Testament teachings on faith, the message encourages believers to move beyond generic requests and instead pray with boldness, specificity, and confidence in God's ability to act. The sermon highlights examples from church history and Scripture to illustrate how fervent, believing prayer can result in supernatural answers, urging the congregation to view prayer not as a last resort but as the primary weapon in the Christian life.

VaultAI Summary: This sermon expounds on Isaiah 53:5, analyzing the theological depth of Christ's substitutionary atonement through four distinct aspects of human sin: transgression, iniquity, enmity, and disease. The preacher argues that Jesus, as the God-man, uniquely bore the public punishment for these specific offenses, enduring wounds, bruising, chastisement, and stripes to satisfy divine justice. The message emphasizes that this suffering was not merely a physical event but a spiritual bearing of God's wrath, resulting in the complete removal of the believer's guilt and alienation. Consequently, the sermon presents the cross as the source of both justification and progressive sanctification, offering eternal peace and healing from the power of sin to all who place their faith in Christ.

Anticipation Service. VaultAI Summary: This sermon addresses the spiritual experience of despair and the fear of abandonment that believers may face amidst suffering, using the lament of Zion in Isaiah 49 as a central text. The preacher contrasts this human tendency to walk by sight with the divine reality that God's faithfulness is rooted in His unchangeable essence and eternal love. By comparing God's commitment to the profound bond between a mother and child, the message emphasizes that while human compassion can fail, God's mercy is inexhaustible and His promises are sealed by the sacrifice of Christ. The sermon highlights the theological significance of the Lord's Supper as a tangible sign and seal of this covenant, where Christ's love is personally applied to the believer's soul. Ultimately, the text serves as a pastoral comfort, assuring the audience that their names are graven upon the palms of God's hands, ensuring they are never forgotten or forsaken.