A - About: Jeremiah 6 is a passionate warning to Jerusalem, describing the coming judgment due to persistent sin, oppression, and refusal to listen to God's Word. Despite watchmen and prophets, the people choose rebellion over repentance. B - Best Verse: Jeremiah 6:16 – "Thus says the Lord: 'Stand in the ways and see, and ask for the old paths, where the good way is, and walk in it; then you will find rest for your souls.' But they said, 'We will not walk in it.'" C - Call to Action: Return to God's Word and walk in His truth. Seek the "old paths" of faith and righteousness rather than following the world's deception. Listen to God's warnings and respond in obedience and faith.

A – About: This passage highlights God's indictment of Jerusalem's people and leaders for their rampant sin, false worship, and rejection of truth. Despite widespread corruption, God promises not to make a complete end, revealing both His justice and mercy. B – Best Verse: Jeremiah 5:18 – "Nevertheless in those days," says the Lord, "I will not make a complete end of you." C – Call to Action: We are called to humbly receive God's discipline, repent of sin, and follow His ways, trusting in His righteous judgment and steadfast love.

A – About: This passage captures Jeremiah's sorrowful lament over God's righteous judgment against Judah. It reveals the devastating consequences of spiritual rebellion, yet it highlights God's mercy in preserving a remnant. B – Best Verse: Jeremiah 4:22 – "For My people are foolish, they have not known Me. They are silly children, and they have no understanding. They are wise to do evil, but to do good they have no knowledge." C – Call to Action: We are called to take sin seriously, to stop presuming upon God's grace, and to pursue holiness with reverence. God's mercy should stir us to repentance and sanctification, not complacency.

A - About: God warns Jerusalem of imminent judgment due to deep-rooted sin and hypocrisy. Outward reforms are not enough; inward repentance is required. B - Best Verse: Jeremiah 4:14 - "O Jerusalem, wash your heart from wickedness, that you may be saved. How long shall your evil thoughts lodge within you?" C - Call to Action: Examine your heart for hidden sin. Turn away from darkness and walk in the light of Christ. Pursue genuine repentance, not empty religion.

As Dwight Moody once alluded to, it is better to play with forked lightning or the most deadly disease, than to despise the Word of God. Preaching the Word is serious business. We must pray for our pastor, that he will not fall prey to becoming a "popular preacher" who tickles people's itching ears. The Word is God's key means of grace in this world, so it must be faithfully preached. That's what ministers are called to do, and that's what we are to pay attention to.

Discover why the Bible is "God-breathed," inspired, inerrant, authoritative, and sufficient for every season of the Christian life in this expository message on 2 Timothy 3:10-17. Drawing on church history, Reformation theology, and practical hermeneutics, guest preacher Dr. John Wiers shows how Scripture alone (sola Scriptura) equips believers for sanctification, perseverance, and spiritual discernment—especially during persecution, suffering, and cultural confusion. You'll learn: * how Paul's charge to Timothy grounds our faith in the authority of Scripture rather than tradition or pop psychology; * what "all Scripture is breathed out by God" means for inspiration, inerrancy, and biblical interpretation; * why sound doctrine and Christ-centered application are inseparable; * practical steps for reading, memorizing, and applying God's Word in tough times today. Perfect for anyone searching for solid teaching on the sufficiency of the Bible, the reliability of God's Word, and living a godly life in a hostile world. Watch now and be equipped "that the man or woman of God may be complete, thoroughly furnished for every good work."

What is changing in your soul because of what God has done in you? Sanctification is the fruit that shows that we are moving closer toward glorification. It is the process of being made holy and conforming more and more to be like Christ. This work is carried on within us through the Holy Spirit, union with Jesus, the Scriptures, the Lord's Supper, prayer and fellowship with other believers, and the furnace of trials and sufferings. We are no longer slaves to sin, for we have been redeemed by Jesus. Do you long to be made more like Christ and follow the ways of righteousness?

A - About: This passage emphasizes God's urgent call to repentance, directed toward Israel and Judah. Despite their deep betrayal and spiritual adultery, God offers restoration, healing, and renewed intimacy if they genuinely turn from sin. B - Best Verse: Jeremiah 3:22 – "Return, you backsliding children, and I will heal your backslidings." C - Call to Action: We are called to repent from our personal idols—whether pride, lust, anger, or greed—and turn fully to God with sincere hearts. Circumcise your heart; do not just bear outward signs of faith. Return now while grace is offered.

A (About): This devotional emphasizes God's loving call to His people to return to Him despite their spiritual unfaithfulness, comparing their idolatry to adultery. B (Best Verse): "But you have played the harlot with many lovers; Yet return to Me," says the Lord. (Jeremiah 3:1b) C (Call to Action): We are called to repent from idols in our lives, turn back to God with sincerity, and walk in faithful obedience to His Word.

A (About): This devotional explores Jeremiah 2, where God confronts Israel for abandoning Him after all He had done. He recalls their early devotion, accuses them of spiritual adultery, and pleads for repentance. B (Best Verse): "For My people have committed two evils: They have forsaken Me, the fountain of living waters, and hewn themselves cisterns—broken cisterns that can hold no water." (Jeremiah 2:13 NKJV) C (Call to Action): Remain faithful to the Lord. Do not turn to false hopes or worldly comforts that cannot satisfy. Return to the source of living water—God Himself.