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This sermon excerpt is from the 2026 SO4G / Sermon Smart Clips Series from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace, Evangelistic Outreach Ministries - Sermon Audio Broadcast in Paintsville, Kentucky. This smart clip excerpt was by Brother, Douglas Salyer, the Director of the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace. The title of the clip, 'Preaching the Whole Counsel of God' The main message coming from the text taken from Acts 20:26-28.

In this episode, John Unger sits down with Pastor Cogbill and Pastor Ahlenius to catch you up on what happened at Council in Nashville last week. We give an overview of the biblical counseling pre-conference, general business in Anselm Presbytery, and notable actions taken at Council. We also took time to talk about Randy Booth's introduction to Doug Wilson's talk, which can be found below. https://www.gcov.org/sermons/honoring-doug-nancy-wilson?fbclid=IwY2xjawUzwf1leHRuA2FlbQIxMQBwZG9mBXNydGMGYXBwX2lkEDIyMjAzOTE3ODgyMDA4OTIAAR7HHmvPlfI2L1PkFoNEWjgNHmGW2Q3SnW6Z3Ku4RNHzuecmQbGKV52_wcQaAg_aem_4mJTbOnBfNB_WrUwsASsXw Finally, at the end of this episode, a bonus question is discussed on the distinction between Optimistic Amillenialism and Post-millenialism. For any additional questions on this topic any any others, simply email [email protected].

It's easy to say Christ is first in our lives, but is He? Listen-in to today's This Day In The Word radio teaching broadcast, "Is Christ Really First In My Life?"

Dave Jenkins explores four lessons Christians can learn from J. C. Ryle: biblical clarity, practical holiness, doctrinal faithfulness, and genuine spiritual growth. Drawing on Titus 2 and 1 Timothy 4:16, this episode shows why sound doctrine and godly living belong together and encourages believers to understand God's Word, pursue obedience to Christ, and stand firm in biblical truth. For more from Contending for the Word Q&A, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-qa/

The sermon explores Psalm 8 to demonstrate how God utilizes the weak and insignificant to display His strength and glory, contrasting the fall of humanity with the exaltation of Jesus Christ. It argues that the gospel, though appearing foolish to the world, is the power of God for salvation, a truth embodied in the humble service of the local church. The message connects this theological principle to the practical ministry of the Slavic Gospel Association, highlighting stories of perseverance and evangelism in Ukraine and Central Asia despite war and persecution. The tone is both pastoral and encouraging, urging believers to remain confident in God's sovereignty and to share the good news with humility. Ultimately, the sermon affirms that through Christ's victory, believers are restored to their purpose of representing God's image in a broken world.

This devotional explores the biblical standard for evaluating one's thoughts through the eight criteria listed in Philippians 4:8. It argues that believers must measure their mental life against attributes such as truth, honesty, justice, purity, loveliness, good report, virtue, and praiseworthiness to ensure their thinking conforms to reality and God's will. The teaching addresses common pitfalls like fantasy, gossip, and immoral imagery, urging listeners to reject thoughts that are not worthy of a child of God. By intentionally focusing on these godly attributes, the sermon promises that the God of peace will be present in the believer's life. The message concludes with a call to self-examination and prayer, emphasizing that a person's inner thoughts determine their outward actions and spiritual state.

Jesus fed four thousand people with seven loaves and a few fish, yet His disciples soon worried about having no bread. Jesus turned their attention to a greater danger: the Pharisees' and Sadducees' corrupt teaching. In "The Spiritual Threat Is Greater than the Physical Threat," Pastor Brandon Holthaus examines Matthew 15:29–39 and 16:1–12, tracing Jesus' compassion for the multitudes, the religious leaders' demand for a sign, and His warning about spiritual deception. Physical needs can consume our attention while false doctrine quietly shapes our thinking. This message challenges us to remember God's provision, understand Scripture, recognize the evidence of the Messiah, and guard against teachings that lead us away from His truth. Trust Christ with your needs and make spiritual discernment a priority. #SpiritualDiscernment #FalseTeaching #BibleTeaching #Matthew15 #Matthew16 #FeedingTheFourThousand #JesusChrist #BiblicalTruth #PastorBrandonHolthaus #RockHarborChurch

Three Kinds of People Luke 10:25–37 | Choctaw County Revival 2026 This message examines the parable of the Good Samaritan to reveal three kinds of people we encounter in everyday life: those who beat people up, those who pass people up, and those who help people up. The thieves represent those who take from and wound others, not only through physical actions but also through gossip, criticism, bitterness, and destructive words. The priest and Levite represent those who are too occupied with their own priorities to stop and help people in need. The Samaritan demonstrates the compassion of God through a willingness to give his time, attention, resources, and personal involvement to help someone who is hurting. The message emphasizes that we cannot accidentally obey Jesus or live by faith. Faith requires intentionally hearing, believing, and acting upon what God reveals through His Word. Drawing from Romans 12:1–2, believers are challenged to present themselves daily as living sacrifices, allowing God's light to reveal what is wrong, His grace to remove what is offensive to Him, and His goodness to replace it with His truth and character. This daily transformation prepares us to become everyday missionaries who are ready to share the gospel wherever God places us. Through personal testimony, the illustrations of nails, ducks, pacifiers, and smooth stones, and the encounter with a young boy battling leukemia, the message demonstrates how God uses ordinary opportunities and personal difficulties to develop compassion and open doors for ministry. Rather than continually asking God to remove our problems, we should ask Him to prepare and transform us for the circumstances we