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This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Sunday Morning Messages - Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by Brother, Dwight Coffman at the Lakeville Baptist Church in Salyersville, Kentucky. The title of this sermon was 'The Electing Call of God's Grace', the key text for this message was taken from Genesis 11:1-9, along with several other passages.

This sermon explores the divine attribute of immutability, asserting that God is unchangeable in His being, nature, and purposes. By contrasting the inherent instability of human life with the constancy of God, the message emphasizes that God's perfect wisdom and power preclude any possibility of improvement or deterioration. The text highlights that while God's dealings with humanity may appear to shift, His underlying covenant and promises remain fixed, providing a secure foundation for belief. For the believer, this truth serves as a source of profound comfort, assurance of salvation, and confidence in prayer, knowing that God's love and faithfulness endure despite personal failings or external circumstances. Finally, the sermon invites listeners to rest their souls on the unchanging character of God, who remains the same yesterday, today, and forever.

This sermon challenges the modern cultural mantra of "my body, my choice" by asserting that Christian bodies are not owned by the individual but belong to God. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 6, the message outlines three theological indicatives: the Father will raise believers' bodies, believers are united to Christ as members of His body, and the Holy Spirit dwells within them as a temple. These truths counter both legalism and licentiousness, establishing that Christian liberty is defined by the purpose of glorifying God rather than personal autonomy. The sermon concludes with two imperatives: to flee from sexual immorality with urgency and to live every aspect of life in a manner that glorifies God, reflecting the reality that believers have been bought with a price.

The Witness of Our Wisdom Deuteronomy 4:5–8 This message explores how the wisdom God gives His people is intended not merely to increase their knowledge but to transform their conduct into a living witness of His goodness, grace, and glory. Through Moses' final instructions to Israel in Deuteronomy, we are reminded of the importance of remembering God's faithfulness, trusting His promises, obeying His Word, and encouraging one another in the good fight of faith. Moses recounts Israel's wilderness journey, emphasizing how unbelief turned an eleven-day journey to Kadesh Barnea into decades of wandering. Although the people failed to trust God, He remained faithful, providing manna, preserving their clothing, and sustaining them through the wilderness. These provisions taught them that life is not sustained by bread alone but by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God. Their greatest need was not simply God's provision but a faithful dependence upon His instructions. The message also examines Moses' failure to honor God when he struck the rock rather than speaking to it. Though his disobedience prevented him from entering the promised land, God still instructed him to encourage and strengthen Joshua. This reveals that past failures and present limitations do not eliminate our responsibility or opportunities to help others fulfill God's purposes. Likewise, the tribes who had already received their inheritance were commanded to stand with their brethren until everyone had taken possession of what God had promised, illustrating the importance of unity, encouragement, and shared responsibility among believers. The central truth is found in Deuteronomy 4:6, where Mose

Welcome to Through the Psalms, a weekend ministry of The Truth Pulpit. Over time, we will study all 150 psalms with Pastor Don Green from Truth Community Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. We're glad you're with us. Let's open to the Psalms now as we join our teacher in The Truth Pulpit. https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

This passage is a lot more meaningful if you can have a better understanding of the word for "sure" and the word for "simple". Sure is used by Paul and Peter in the New Testament and compared to their experience with Christ. The word for simple is actually a word that means an open-gate or door. And the image here is compared to our mind that has an open gate with no filter to keep things out or keep things safe inside our mind. In other words, don't have an open mind without filters or guards to keep bad stuff out, if you don't you are simple minded and you will have no discernment to guide you through the vicissitudes of life. The Word of God will give you the wisdom needed for life.

This sermon examines the biblical mandate for separation from false religion, grounded in the five rhetorical questions of 2 Corinthians 6. The speaker contrasts the principles of righteousness and unrighteousness, light and darkness, and the distinct personalities of Christ and Belial to demonstrate that no true fellowship exists between the gospel and apostasy. Historical examples, including Martin Luther's stand against the Roman Catholic Church and the formation of the Free Presbyterian Church in 1951, illustrate the necessity of separating from systems that compromise the truth. The central argument is that believers must align themselves exclusively with God, who promises to dwell with and receive those who come out of unclean systems. The message concludes with a call to maintain this distinctiveness, ensuring that the church remains a temple of the living God rather than an idolatrous institution.

The Path to the Path — Seeking, Surrendering, Submitting, and Serving the Lord Primary Scriptures: Zephaniah 3:1–7; Proverbs 16:3; Proverbs 3:5–6; Matthew 6:33; John 15:1–8 This message emphasizes the necessity of living every day in complete dependence upon Jesus rather than relying on our own understanding, abilities, or desires. Drawing from Zephaniah 3, it reveals how God's people rose early and corrupted their deeds because they neglected His presence, rejected His correction, and pursued their own ways. The central truth is that there is a path to the path—before we can faithfully walk in God's assignments, we must first come through the Lord Himself. We cannot do the King's work independently of the King. The message identifies four essential characteristics of a revived and fruitful life: seeking, surrendering, submitting, and serving. We seek the Lord because we treasure His presence and don't want to miss His instruction. We surrender because we trust His wisdom above our understanding. We submit because we recognize His authority and welcome His correction. And we serve because genuine faith produces obedience. These four principles stand in direct contrast to the pride and independence that corrupted the lives of God's people in Zephaniah's day. Using the illustrations of Isaac uncovering Abraham's wells, Israel's unbelief at Kadesh-barnea, and the prodigal son's return to his father, the message demonstrates how spiritual fruitfulness comes through humility, repentance, and continued fellowship with God. The believer is called to be a worshiper, witness, and well digger, allowing the living water of Christ to flow freely through a life surrendered to Hi

Christians are called to contend for the faith while correcting opponents with gentleness. Dave Jenkins draws lessons from the Protestant Reformation to explain why the gospel, biblical authority, and faithful worship must be defended. Learn to distinguish serious error from secondary disagreements and pursue discernment marked by courage, patience, and love for Christ and His church. For more from Contending for the Word, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-podcast/