The Word Unleashed - Radio

In this powerful psalm, King David teaches us that we are to confess our sin and to earnestly seek God’s forgiveness. As believers, we are to appeal to God’s character—that He is willing to forgive iniquity, transgression, and sin.

Because of God’s grace, believers can be completely forgiven of all their sins through the work of Jesus Christ. This reality is the heart of the gospel message—that people cannot save themselves but must put their faith in Jesus Christ.

This psalm and all of Scripture teach that God’s goodness is inherently who He is. God’s goodness isn’t part of who He is—it is who He is! And because of this unchanging reality, God expresses His goodness towards His people as a reflection of His character.

In this psalm, King David prompts believers to recognize the character of God and to respond in praise and adoration. At the same time, David desires that believers show extreme gratitude and thanksgiving that they’ve experienced in God’s kindness.

Psalm 103 gives us a divine record of how to offer praise and thanksgiving to our God. King David’s words outline for us how we can come to the throne of grace and give God thanks. Everything within us, all of the passion within us, our entire being, should be aimed at praising God.

In Acts 6, the apostles of Jesus Christ undeniably functioned as qualified, biblical leaders. Through them, we as Christians learn how to model and apply their pattern. Pastor Tom explains from Acts 6 several practical lessons about exercising the right kind of leadership in Christ's church.

All church leaders must be committed to exercising the right kind of leadership. Pastor Tom takes an in-depth examination of Acts 6 and the apostles leadership skills to show what leadership in Christ's church is to look like.

According to Matthew’s gospel and the words of our Lord Jesus Christ, to be the right kind of leader in Christ's church, you have to make five key commitments.

Scripture teaches that effective biblical leadership in the church can be reduced to three key principles. First, and most importantly, we must follow Christ’s plan for church leadership as it is described in Ephesians 4.

The apostle John wrote 1 John to real, authentic Christians who believed in the biblical Jesus and the biblical gospel. They continued to obey Christ and His Word and to love other believers. John wrote to give them the hope and assurance of eternal life.