Am I Honest with Myself? (Things To Think On Series Part 2) Phil. 4:8&9

This Sunday School lesson examines the jurisdiction and theological implications of 1 Corinthians 1:2, emphasizing that the epistle applies universally to all believers who claim Jesus as Lord. It distinguishes between positional sanctification at salvation and the practical call for Christians to live holy lives distinct from the world. The lesson argues against unrealistic standards for church membership, asserting that God has a greater tolerance for assemblies than we might think, while maintaining their status as churches. The lesson addresses related subjects like the definition of a saint, the necessity of church discipline, and the responsibility of believers to obey their calling to holiness in daily conduct.

Sunday Message

What Were You Thinking Sunday Morning Service Pastor Jason Sparks

Do I desire the Truth? (Things To Think On Series Part 1) Phil. 4:8&9

Gospel Instalment: 08-09-2026 Sermon Title: 1. Uriah the Hittite. 2. The faithfulness of the Law Text: 2Samuel 11 vs 6-13 1. We continue with the gospel testimony from the story of David, Bathsheba and Uriah. 2. And it is impossible to make sense of the story unless read through gospel lenses. 3. Thus, it is important to identify and define the individuals involved and how they relate or are mapped to the gospel testimony. 4. The gospel has Christ, the Law and the church as pillars and this testimony is well represented in this story. 5. With a gospel hermeneutic (way of interpretation) you will see that the theology in Romans is the same as that which is presented in this story. 6. But you will not see it if you are bend on moralizing the story and think that it is about adultery and murder. 7. It is a Berean gospel, and it is Free!

The Lord is attempting to breathe air into the life of a few believers in the church because there is still hope. It takes just a few of a small minority to stand up for the Lord and His church.

This sermon exhorts Christian men to combat spiritual thoughtlessness by intentionally cultivating a habit of deep reflection. It argues that failing to think leads to drifting into sin, becoming vulnerable to temptation, and damaging relationships within the home and church. The preacher urges listeners to fill their minds with biblical truth and the person of Jesus Christ rather than worldly distractions. Practical advice includes pausing before decisions, creating space for silence, and asking wise questions guided by Scripture. Ultimately, the message calls men to live deliberately and accountably before God.