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25 Times in the Gospel of John, Jesus is quoted using the phrase "VERILY, VERILY," meaning TRULY, TRULY, which in the Greek is AMEN, AMEN, ascribing to Jesus the Divine Attribute of veracity, which is absolute truthfulness, the inability to lie. And so it is in all 25 of these important sayings of Jesus!

This sermon introduces the Gospel of Mark by establishing Jesus Christ as the promised Messiah and Son of God. Through an exegesis of Mark 1:1-13, the text highlights how John the Baptist prepares the way, Jesus' baptism confirms his divine identity, and his temptation in the wilderness demonstrates his faithfulness where Israel failed. The preacher emphasizes that understanding who Jesus is requires a response of repentance, belief, submission, and hope. Ultimately, the message calls listeners to order their lives around the truth that Jesus is God's faithful Savior.

Matthew 20:1-16 shows a householder going out again and again to hire idle laborers into his vineyard, then paying them by his own goodness rather than by their comparisons. Some had borne the heat of the day, and some came at the eleventh hour, yet every man received a penny. The parable presses the hearer to answer the Lord's call, trust His grace instead of keeping score, and refuse an evil eye when god is good to someone else. That matters ebcause many still stand idle while the Lord is hiring. Scripture References: Matthew 20:1-16 Ephesians 2:8

This sermon examines Paul's final letter to Timothy against the backdrop of Nero's brutal persecution of Christians in Rome. The preacher highlights how Paul, facing imminent death, encourages Timothy to maintain genuine faith and minister with boldness rather than fear. Central to the message is the theological truth that God has not given believers a spirit of cowardice but one of power, love, and sound mind through the Holy Spirit. The text emphasizes that this divine strength is a gift received by faith, enabling Christians to endure hardship and pass on the pure gospel with courage. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to rely on the Holy Spirit's character rather than their own resources when facing spiritual challenges.

The sermon introduces the book of James by analyzing the author's humble self-identification as a bondservant rather than emphasizing his apostolic status or familial relationship to Jesus. This choice highlights the theological truth that all believers are slaves to either God or Satan, with salvation being solely an act of divine grace and sovereign election. The preacher contrasts this spiritual reality with human tendencies toward prejudice and judging by outward appearance, urging the church to treat all members with equal hospitality regardless of social status. By examining James's transformation from a skeptic to a believer, the message underscores that genuine faith inevitably produces good works as a response to God's mercy. Ultimately, the text serves as an encouragement for Christians to rest in the gospel and extend that same grace to others.

I. Wisdom in Politics II. Truth in Theology III. Love in Conduct

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

In this Weekly Watch episode, Dave Jenkins examines four trends shaping a post-truth culture: personal experience as authority, technology as a source of salvation, spirituality without biblical truth, and biblical vocabulary detached from biblical meaning. Christians are called neither to fear nor obsession, but to watchfulness rooted in the sufficient Word of God. This episode equips believers to test every claim, discern the worldview beneath cultural trends, and remain firmly anchored in Jesus Christ. For more from Contending for the Word, visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-podcast/

The sermon examines the narrative of the rich man and Lazarus in Luke 16 to emphasize the reality of eternal judgment and the finality of death. It argues that earthly wealth and status offer no protection against divine accountability, contrasting the rich man's self-centered life with his desperate, too-late plea for mercy. The preacher asserts that hell is a real place of torment where repentance is impossible, serving as a sobering warning to those who ignore spiritual truth. By highlighting the unbridgeable gulf between salvation and condemnation, the message urges immediate faith in Christ before one's appointed time ends. Ultimately, it presents the rich man's request as a final appeal for listeners to heed Scripture while there is still opportunity.