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1) We should expect apostasy A. False Doctrine B. False Teachers C. False Holiness 2) and we should live gratefully for Christ's salvation C. True Holiness B. True Teachers A. True Doctrine

Proverbs 16:6 (KJV) "By mercy and truth iniquity is purged: and by the fear of the LORD men depart from evil." Proverbs 1:6 (KJV). To understand a proverb, and the interpretation; the words of the wise, and their dark sayings. Psalm 49:4 (KJV) "I will incline mine ear to a parable: I will open my dark saying upon the harp"

This sermon explores Psalm 117, the shortest chapter in the Bible, to reveal the global scope and eternal nature of God's character. The preacher emphasizes that praise is a universal command for all nations, rooted in God's great merciful kindness and enduring truth. By examining these attributes, the message highlights that salvation is solely by grace, not human merit, which should inspire humility and active participation in missions. The text connects the call to worship with the responsibility to share the gospel with everyone, from neighbors to distant peoples. Ultimately, the sermon urges believers to let their lives reflect continuous praise, anchored in the certainty of God's faithfulness.

The sermon concludes a series on the reliability of Scripture by addressing the common misconception that the Bible is too difficult for ordinary believers to understand. It introduces the theological concept of perspicuity, arguing that God's revelation is sufficiently clear for salvation and daily obedience despite some complex passages. By examining the preface of the King James translators and biblical examples of translation refinement, the message affirms that multiple faithful translations serve to clarify rather than obscure God's truth. The preacher emphasizes that while not every verse is equally easy, the core doctrines are manifest, urging believers to study with humility and confidence. Ultimately, the goal of understanding Scripture is not intellectual debate but faithful obedience to God's commands.

The sermon explores how Christian conduct makes the teachings of God appear beautiful to the world, drawing primarily from Titus 2. It emphasizes that divine grace transforms believers into godly individuals who live out sound doctrine through self-control, dignity, and love. The message specifically exhorts older men to lead with wisdom and respect while urging younger men to pursue sobriety and integrity in all actions. By maintaining a blameless reputation at work and home, Christians demonstrate the power of the gospel to skeptics and peers alike. Ultimately, the preacher calls for intergenerational mentorship and personal repentance to align daily life with biblical truth.

Why don't Preachers preach on issues any more? Why are the "hot" topics avoided like the plague? The problem in our churches today can be traced back to the Preachers throughout the years who avoided the issues that are now causing us such problems. The two issues dealt with in this message are "Truth" and "Transgenderism".

The sermon examines Paul's confrontation with Peter in Antioch to illustrate the critical distinction between salvation by grace through faith and salvation by works of the law. It highlights how fear and compromise can lead believers away from the truth of the gospel, causing them to impose Jewish customs on Gentile converts. The central message emphasizes that justification comes solely through faith in Jesus Christ, as no amount of human effort or adherence to the law can earn righteousness. By referencing key passages such as Romans 3:20 and Titus 3:5, the text reinforces that the law serves only to reveal sin, while Christ's sacrifice provides complete redemption. The preacher urges the audience to reject legalistic pressures and rest securely in the finished work of Christ for their salvation.

This sermon examines Matthew 16 to challenge listeners to define their personal understanding of Jesus' identity amidst a culture filled with misconceptions. The preacher contrasts the popular consensus that views Jesus merely as a prophet or moral teacher with Peter's divine confession that He is the Christ, the Son of the living God. By analyzing the historical context of Caesarea Philippi, the message highlights how Jesus established His church on this foundational truth rather than human authority. The speaker urges the audience to move beyond intellectual knowledge to a transformative relationship where Jesus is acknowledged as both Savior and Lord. Ultimately, the sermon calls for individual surrender and trust in Christ's absolute authority over every aspect of life.

The sermon concludes a series on Philippians by examining the final verses to highlight three essential aspects of the Christian life: glory, greeting, and grace. It teaches that believers are created to bring all actions back to God for His glory, ensuring motives remain pure rather than self-centered. The text emphasizes the command to warmly greet every saint in Christ Jesus, demonstrating that genuine spirituality is reflected in loving relationships with other believers. Finally, it asserts that obedience to God's commands is only possible through His enabling grace, which provides the strength needed when human effort falls short. The message urges listeners to align their lives with these truths to fulfill their divine purpose.