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This sermon explores Psalm 56, highlighting David's experience of fear and persecution as he navigates a difficult season of life. The central message emphasizes that while believers may face real problems and anxiety, they are called to respond with faith and genuine praise rather than despair. The text underscores the theological truth that God is intimately aware of every step and tear, offering a profound promise of His presence and protection. By contrasting the world's hostility with God's mercy, the message encourages listeners to trust in God's sovereignty, finding comfort in the knowledge that He hears their prayers and sees their weeping. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, inviting the congregation to find strength in the assurance that God is for them, even when circumstances seem overwhelming.

Taking a position on truth is pretty unpopular today, but there are still some who have the courage to do it in the public forum. Dr. James White is one of the nation's most active Christian apologists and debaters, having debated atheists, Muslims, etc. over the last twenty years. Here, Kevin Swanson interacts with James on how to engage the battle in the dangerous war of ideas—with meekness and fear.

The sermon examines the disciples' sorrowful reaction to Jesus' prediction of His death and resurrection, arguing that their negativity stems from a tendency to focus on bad news rather than the ultimate victory of the cross. It identifies five character traits that contribute to a negative outlook: being candid about failures, overly cautious in the face of challenges, careless in seeking clarification, cavalier in explaining one's faith, and spiritually asleep to God's work. The speaker encourages believers to adopt a proactive, positive attitude by pursuing small victories, asking for divine wisdom, and remaining alert to the spiritual truths presented in worship. This approach allows Christians to overcome natural human tendencies toward worry and defeatism, relying instead on the assurance of God's faithfulness and the power of the Word.

BJU equips students to impact the world as they live for truth, seize opportunities and embrace life experiences. Standing on the authority of the Bible, BJU shapes heads, hearts and backbones for Christ by equipping students to lead lives of integrity and influence others for God's glory. www.bju.edu 175

This sermon describes a healthy church as one that possesses sound theology, which is described as a correct and heartfelt understanding of God based on Scripture. Both intellectual accuracy and intimate devotion should be the aim of a healthy church. The speaker outlines key attributes of God, such as His holiness, love, sovereignty, and faithfulness, arguing that a distorted view of these characteristics leads to an unhealthy faith. It is asserted that the church must be united in essential doctrines while maintaining a deep, awe-filled relationship with God that transforms daily life. The message concludes by urging believers to live in a manner worthy of the gospel, demonstrating their theology through faithful conduct and devotion.

Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com 2835 - https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

This sermon explores the central truth of Revelation chapter 5, declaring that the Lamb is worthy to open the book of God's plan for history. The message explains that humanity lost its divine inheritance through sin, creating a need for a kinsman redeemer who is related to mankind, capable of paying the price, and willing to do so. Jesus Christ is presented as the only one who meets these criteria, having lived a sinless life and offered Himself on the cross to redeem creation. The preacher emphasizes that this worthiness demands the Lamb hold the preeminent place in the believer's life, surpassing all earthly pursuits. Finally, the sermon calls for a life characterized by continuous praise and gratitude, recognizing that the Lamb is worthy of honor, glory, and the highest devotion from all creatures.

This sermon examines the theological mystery presented in Romans 11:25-26, specifically addressing the relationship between the partial hardening of ethnic Israel and the fullness of the Gentiles coming to faith. The speaker argues that the term 'mystery' refers to a previously hidden truth now revealed by God, rather than an incomprehensible secret. By analyzing the context of Paul's argument, the sermon concludes that 'all Israel will be saved' refers to a future national restoration of ethnic Jews, distinct from the individual election of a remnant. This interpretation is supported by the temporal sequence implied in the text, suggesting that Israel's blindness has a terminating point linked to the completion of Gentile salvation. The teaching emphasizes that this restoration does not imply a separate dispensational program for Jews but rather their inclusion into the one body of Christ, the church, alongside Gentile believers.

Sound doctrine is for every Christian. Dave Jenkins explains how biblical truth shapes godly living, strengthens discernment, deepens worship, and helps believers stand firm in the hope of God's promises. For more from Contending for the Word Q&A, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-qa/