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In this sermon by Pastor Carolyn Wilson, the focus is on the urgent call for Christians to share their faith in a troubled world. Using the parable of the lost sheep from Luke 15:1-7, Carolyn highlights God’s deep love for those who are spiritually lost and emphasizes that every believer is called to reach out with compassion and courage.
She underscores four core truths: sin and its consequences, the reality of hell, God’s desire for all to be saved, and the gospel as the means of rescue. Carolyn warns against complacency, urging listeners to recognize both the seriousness of spiritual lostness and the increasing signs of societal decline, church apostasy, and global instability as a wake-up call for intentional Christian living.
The sermon encourages believers to rekindle their passion for evangelism and to be bold in proclaiming the gospel, living out their faith authentically in every context. Carolyn affirms that this mission is not limited by age or circumstances—everyone has a role. She urges the congregation to move from apathy to action, becoming people who don’t just attend church, but who embody the living, missional church that shares the Father's love in both word and deed.
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In this sermon by Pastor Carolyn Wilson, the focus is on the urgent call for Christians to share their faith in a troubled world. Using the parable of the lost sheep from Luke 15:1-7, Carolyn highlights God’s deep love for those who are spiritually lost and emphasizes that every believer is called to reach out with compassion and courage.
She underscores four core truths: sin and its consequences, the reality of hell, God’s desire for all to be saved, and the gospel as the means of rescue. Carolyn warns against complacency, urging listeners to recognize both the seriousness of spiritual lostness and the increasing signs of societal decline, church apostasy, and global instability as a wake-up call for intentional Christian living.
The sermon encourages believers to rekindle their passion for evangelism and to be bold in proclaiming the gospel, living out their faith authentically in every context. Carolyn affirms that this mission is not limited by age or circumstances—everyone has a role. She urges the congregation to move from apathy to action, becoming people who don’t just attend church, but who embody the living, missional church that shares the Father's love in both word and deed.