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Five "ALWAYS" of The Revived (Part 3) Bridge Builders, Seed Planters, and Servants of the King This message explores five occurrences of the word "always" in 2 Corinthians, revealing the characteristics of a life walking in revival, governed by the grace of God, and devoted to making Jesus known. Beginning with Proverbs 22:17–21, the message emphasizes the importance of inclining our ears to God's wisdom, applying our hearts to His truth, and keeping His Word upon our lips so that our trust in Him continually grows. God teaches us not merely to increase our knowledge, but to establish our confidence in His promises and equip us to give His truth away to others. The five always reveal that God always leads us in triumph in Christ (2 Corinthians 2:14); we are always carrying the dying of Jesus so His life may be manifested through us (4:10–11); we are always confident in His promises (5:6); we are always rejoicing, even in sorrow (6:10); and His grace supplies our sufficiency for every good work (9:8). These truths demonstrate that genuine revival isn't determined by favorable circumstances, human approval, or material abundance, but by a continual dependence upon Jesus and faithful obedience to His Word. Through illustrations of bridges, apple seeds, Gideon's clay vessels, and Paul and Silas rejoicing in prison, the message reminds believers that they are bridge builders, seed planters, and servants of the King. God uses ordinary, fragile people to carry His extraordinary message, planting gospel truth that produces fruit in His appointed seasons. And regardless of hardship, opposition, or misunderstanding, His people are called to serve with purity, kindness, sincere

DON'T JUST START THE RACE— FINISH FAITHFUL! 2 Timothy 4:6–8 KJV The Apostle Paul approached the end of his earthly life with three powerful declarations: "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith."I want to examine three essential goals for every Christian: fighting the spiritual battle through Christ's strength, faithfully FINISHing the course God has assigned, and holding fast to the truth of God's Word.Drawing from Paul's final testimony, the message reminds believers that Christian faithfulness is not measured merely by how enthusiastically we begin, but by our continued obedience to Jesus Christ.I want to encourages weary believers, challenges those who have grown spiritually distracted, and points the lost to salvation through the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.God has not called us merely to begin the Christian life. He has called us to fight faithfully, FINISH the course He has given us, and hold fast to the faith until we meet Jesus.

We are discussing the writings of Stephen Jay Gould in his book, "Rocks of Ages." In this devotional, we compare Gould's claims about Jesus, faith and the apostle known by many as "doubting Thomas". https://bbfohio.com

Compromise often begins with small departures from God's Word. Dave Jenkins explains how softened doctrine weakens the church's witness, confuses believers, and obscures the gospel. Drawing on Scripture and lessons from church history, he calls Christians to sound doctrine, repentance, faithful preaching, and confidence in the sufficiency of God's Word. For more from Contending for the Word Q&A, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-qa/

God has revealed His eternal power and divine nature through creation, leaving humanity without excuse before Him. Expounding Romans 1:19–20, Dave Jenkins explains the clarity and universality of general revelation, the suppression of truth, and human accountability. Creation reveals the Creator, but sinners need the gospel of Jesus Christ for salvation. This message calls believers to worship God, give thanks, and faithfully proclaim Christ. For more from Romans, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/category/sermons/romans-the-gospel-that-changes-everything/

While Spurgeon is probably typecast as a classic three-pointer, his sermons actually show quite a variety in structure. This is a simple two-headed sermon, reflected in the title itself. How can peace be gained? How can peace be broken? Under the first heading, Spurgeon insists that true peace, the only peace worth having, is God's own gift, spoken to his people who are holy. He celebrates the certainty of it and explores something of the beauty of it. Then he comes down from the heights and considers the loss of our peace. Here the preacher shows himself the pastor. The text emphasises that we can lose our peace by turning back to folly, and while that is a proper consideration, Spurgeon takes a few moments to consider some of the other ways in which peace can be lost, not all of them through the sins and failings of true believers. His intention is not to offer us excuses, but not to lay the wrong burden on the wrong heart. The ground cleared, he asks very bluntly about the kinds of sins which lurk in our souls, and which can be the reason why we lose the peace which the Lord speaks. The probing is painful, the speech being plain, and a sensitive heart will find good reason to lament its own folly. Spurgeon concludes with exhortation, giving us a brief barrage of reasons to turn our backs upon folly once and for all, and not to go back to the paths which, because of grace, we have left.

In this episode of the Straight Truth Podcast, Dr. Josh Philpot asks Pastor Richard Caldwell what happens when you hide sin and how Christians should live knowing that the Lord sees every secret thought and action. Beginning with Psalm 94:7-11 and Psalm 90:8, Pastor Caldwell explains that the root of overcoming secret sins is the fear of the Lord, which warns the lost of coming judgment at the Great White Throne in Revelation 20 and exhorts believers not to believe Satan's lie that they can get away with concealing sin. Looking at Proverbs 28:13 and 1 John 1:9, he shows that hiding sin from God brings spiritual misery, harms the people around us, and invites the loving, fatherly discipline of God, whereas confessing and forsaking sin in genuine biblical repentance restores a clear conscience, sweet fellowship with the Father, and the blessed life of Psalm 1. Finally, contrasting deliberate concealment with David's humble prayer in Psalm 19 for God to reveal hidden faults and restrain presumptuous sins, Pastor Caldwell reminds believers that although the accuser attacks their private sins, they have an Advocate in Christ whose blood paid for all their sins, freeing them by grace in Romans 6 to walk in obedience as their works are judged for reward.

Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com 2846 - https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

Greetings and welcome! This is our daily devotional for October 15, 2026. Today, we continue our Exodus series in Chapter 11, as Moses and Pharaoh have their final interaction. Today, we also learn several truths about God and His people. Thanks for joining us!

The sermon explores the practical application of Ephesians 5, emphasizing that a godly marriage reflects the relationship between Christ and the church. It addresses the theological necessity of the wife's submission to her husband, clarifying that this role is not indicative of inferiority but rather a distinct responsibility within God's design. The message challenges husbands to embrace headship as a burden of accountability and sacrificial love, urging them to move beyond mere provision to actively sanctify and cherish their wives. By contrasting modern cultural misconceptions with biblical truth, the teaching calls believers to fulfill their specific roles with mutual submission and spiritual intentionality. Ultimately, the sermon presents marriage as a sacred mystery that magnifies Christ when both partners live out their God-given responsibilities in a home characterized by love, attentiveness, and unity.