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Groomed, Gripped, and Graced for His Glory The Courage of a Servant Who Knows His Responsibility and Who He Is Accountable To This message reveals that true spiritual courage is born out of knowing what God has called us to do, understanding who we are accountable to, and trusting His sufficiency to accomplish His purposes through us. God does not call His servants because they possess extraordinary abilities. He takes ordinary, insufficient people, prepares them through His Word, grips their hearts with His purposes, and supplies the grace necessary to fulfill their responsibilities. Through the lives of Moses, Joshua, Gideon, and Rahab, we discover how God prepares people for His glory. Moses learned at the burning bush that the bush was not responsible for fueling the fire—God was. Likewise, the power to accomplish God's work does not originate in the servant but in the Lord who calls and sustains him. Joshua was groomed through years of faithfully following Moses, learning to receive God's Word, trust His promises, and embrace the responsibilities awaiting him. Gideon discovered that his strength was not found in his natural courage but in the authority of the One who declared, "Have I not sent you?" Rahab demonstrated how genuine faith hears God's truth, believes His promises, and responds in obedience, allowing His marvelous grace to transform an unlikely life into a testimony of redemption. At the heart of the message is the relationship between responsibility, accountability, and courage. God repeatedly commanded Joshua to be strong and courageous because Joshua needed to understand both the assignment entrusted to him and the Lord to whom he would answer. Res

Tuesday Evening Service Brother Dalton Simpson 2 Timothy 1 :1-18 Pastor Timothy Giddens Faith Baptist Church

The Main Truth: God's steadfast faithfulness calls his people to renewed reverence, integrity, generosity, and hope. Prophetic Message 1: Receive God's love before measuring your circumstances (Micah 1: 1-5) Prophetic Message 2: Restore reverence to your worship (Micah 1:6 - 2:9) Prophetic Message 3: Practice covenant faithfulness in your relationships (Micah 2: 10-16) Prophetic Message 4: Welcome God's purification (Micah 2:17 - 3:5) Prophetic Message 5: Return to God with practical obedience (Micah 3: 6-12) Prophetic Message 6: Remain faithful because God remembers (Micah 3:13 - 4:6) The sermon explores the book of Malachi to demonstrate how God's steadfast faithfulness calls believers to renewed reverence, integrity, generosity, and hope. It addresses the spiritual danger of familiarity replacing reverence, urging the congregation to examine their worship, relationships, and use of resources as evidence of their true devotion. The message emphasizes that God's correction and purification are acts of love intended to restore fellowship, rather than mere punishment. By highlighting the covenant nature of marriage and the importance of honest repentance, the sermon challenges listeners to align their private conduct with their public profession. Ultimately, it encourages believers to remain faithful in the present by anchoring their hope in the future return of Jesus Christ, who will vindicate and make all things right.

The video presents a comprehensive update on the missionary work of the Sovereign Grace Baptist Assembly in Romania, emphasizing the church's role in spiritual warfare and the dissemination of the gospel. It details the extensive literature ministry, which includes printing and distributing gospel booklets in multiple languages across Europe and Asia, as well as the development of audio resources and digital platforms to reach a global audience. The narrative highlights specific outreach efforts in Ukraine, Pakistan, and Italy, illustrating how the church responds to humanitarian needs and spiritual opportunities in conflict zones and new territories. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, urging the congregation to view their local church as a front line in a global battle for souls. The central message calls for faithfulness in one's assigned portion of the work, trusting that God provides the increase while the church remains diligent in proclaiming the Word.

God called His people holy. What does that mean? It means being set apart for His purposes, and Deuteronomy 7 gives us 4 implications of that reality.

Why do we worship on Sunday if the Sabbath is on Saturday? Throughout the world, the vast majority of Christian denominations hold worship services on Sunday. However, if you ask professing Christians what caused Sabbath worship to move from the last day of the week to the first, most would either say the Sabbath is unrelated to Sunday worship or point to tradition. But there are important biblical reasons why the Sabbath changed from Saturday to Sunday. It's important first of all because Christ said that if you teach someone to disobey one of the least commandments, you will be least in the kingdom of heaven and the Sabbath is one of the ten commandments. But it's important because the Sabbath is about the rest we have in Christ. It is the day our risen Lord provides for his people so that they can be set apart from the world and all its cares, and go forth to do the work that Christ's atonement made possible. Some of the confusion surrounding the Sabbath is related to a misunderstanding of Israel's place in scripture. Israel's whole calendar was built around Passover and Pentecost and their observance and the Sabbaths around them were set every year based on the day of the week , but because Israel and their observances were a type pointing forward to Christ and his fulfillment, all of their Passovers and Pentecosts and their calendar that changed yearly were nothing more than shadows. There has only been one Passover that caused sins to be forgiven. There has been only one Pentecost where the Spirit of God inhabited his people. And their fulfillment caused the Sabbath to be set from that day forth. Please join us as we consider this important topic.