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Daniel 11 is more than nearly four centuries of historical intrigue leading up to the coming of Messiah. It is a prophetic forewarning of the constant political upheaval of the world powers that struggled for supremacy in the Middle East and beyond with the returning exiles caught up in the middle. These pagan anti-God kingdoms appear so powerful compared to the 'littleness and weakness' of God's people returning from exile. To be forewarned is to be forearmed. The people of God are not to be caught off guard and paralyzed into inaction by the trials and tribulations that threaten to destroy them. Those who know their God will stand firm and take action, resting in the truth that the proud ambitions of earthly kings will always be destroyed by God's enduring kingdom. The Kingdom of God towers over the puny kingdoms of this world including the rival kingdoms we are prone to set up in our own hearts. Even the death dealing anti-Christ who sets Himself up as God cannot stand before the overcoming, resurrection power of God's Kingdom. The big boys are on the block but not for long!

Introduction - They that are not cleansed by Christ are in their sin and uncleanness. I. The Fountain Cleanses II. The False Way Exposed III. The Way of Truth Honored Application - Where are you on this progression?

This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Sunday Evening Message - Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by Brother, Rodney West at the Salesville Church of Faith in Salesville, Ohio. The title of this sermon was 'A Complaining People - Bitter Waters', the key text for this message was taken from Exodus 15:22-27, along with several other passages.

This sermon explores the unity of God's covenant of grace throughout Scripture, demonstrating that the Old and New Testaments share the same substance, that is Jesus Christ. It contrasts the broken covenant of works with Adam against the fulfilled covenant of grace in Christ, the second Adam, who satisfies all divine demands for His people. The preacher emphasizes that this gracious agreement is eternal, extending to a thousand generations and encompassing believers from all nations regardless of background. By examining key passages like Genesis 3:15 and Romans 5, the message highlights how Christ's perfect life and death provide complete salvation by faith alone. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to rest in the sufficiency of Christ and pass this enduring truth to future generations.

Title: Talk About His Precepts Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Psalm 119 Date: September 6, 2026 Bible: Psalm 119:78 The sermon explores Psalm 119:78, urging believers to trust God's vindication when facing false accusations and persecution from the proud. By analyzing the Hebrew word for 'let' as a humble plea rather than a command, the text emphasizes that it is appropriate to ask God to shame those who oppose His truth. The preacher illustrates this through Joseph's experience in Genesis, showing how he refrained from defending himself against Potiphar's wife and instead relied on God's timing. Believers are encouraged to meditate on God's precepts and silence their own defenses, allowing Scripture to speak for them. Ultimately, the message affirms that God faithfully honors His word and vindicates those who remain faithful amidst trials.

The Bible has always revealed the same Saviour accomplishing the same salvation. The Old Testament prophets saw him, but not always clearly, and eagerly anticipated him. The apostles and prophets of the New Testament also delighted in Christ both promised and manifested. Peter speaks of this salvation long-explored and long-promised, and now revealed and realised in the sufferings of Christ, and the glories which follow. Do we seek out and search out Christ as eagerly as those who have gone before us? Do we dwell upon him in our thoughts and our words? Do we understand who and what we have in this Redeemer and his redemption?

Jerome comments in the next chapter that Nebuchadnezzar was unworthy to see the Son of God, and therefore the fourth man in the furnace must have been an angel. The great church father has it exactly backwards. Of course Nebuchadnezzar is not worthy to take the scroll, or to see the Lamb take it. That's the point, the point that is revealed to the mighty Babylonian in three different ways in three successive chapters of Daniel. He may be the king of kings, but he is not worthy. The truth of God's decree is a gift; the sight of the Son of God is a gift; the restoration of his own sanity and kingdom is a gift. None of them did he deserve — but God was pleased to reveal His Son to the destroyer of His temple. Sometimes grace is so ironic. Through Daniel, the mystery of the coming Kingdom of God is revealed to Nebuchadnezzar, in a tiny glimpse of the Lamb reading the scroll. But Nebuchadnezzar finds that he is not worthy, and only by grace can he understand that his own kingdom will be crushed and destroyed by the coming of the Kingdom of God, a kingdom all stone, all gold, all unified — and all-welcoming, should Nebuchadnezzar be willing to bow before the Lord of kings.

1. Know that God is Light. (v.5) 2. Don't pretend, live honestly before God. (vv.6-7) 3. Don't deny, deal honestly with sin. (vv. 8-10)

Hebrews 3:7-19 uses Israel's wilderness failure as a living warning. The Holy Ghost still says, "To day if ye will hear his voice," and the danger is a heart that hears and then hardens. Some came out of Egypt, saw God's works, and still could not enter His rest because of unbelief. This sermon calls hearers to answer God now, watch against unbelief, and hold their confidence in Christ unto the end. That matters because delay is not safe, and a good start is not the same as a held faith. Scripture References: Hebrews 3:7-19 Hebrews 10:23