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The Athanasian Creed devotes relatively little space to the work of Christ simply because that was not where the controversy was at the time. What it says however is vital - Christ suffered and died for our sins, rose from the dead, and ascended into heaven. These things are vital aspects of our faith.

This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Midweek - Wednesday Sermon/Lesson Series from the Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by Brother, Tom Harmon at the Calvary Baptist Church (SBC) in Betsy Layne, Kentucky. The title of this message was 'I Will Fear no Evil', the main text was taken from Psalm 23:1-6, as well as several other Scripture verses.

In Jn 10:26-30, in 80 words Jesus gave 10 salvation truths on: 1) Depravity; 2) Regeneration; 3) Eternal uniting love; 4) Irresistible grace; 5) Particular redemption; 6) Eternal security; 7) Jesus' strength; 8) Covenant of Grace; 9) God's supremacy; 10) Unity of the Trinity.

The sermon explores the concept of excitement in evangelism by analyzing the Greek word for rejoice in Luke 1:47, which implies jumping for joy. It argues that believers should maintain a youthful energy and passion for sharing the gospel, drawing strength from Christ rather than relying on their own abilities. The message outlines ten key aspects of this excitement, including exalting God, practicing charity, walking in integrity, embracing new converts, and trusting in God's mercy and the promise of eternity. It addresses the challenge of rejection by citing Paul and Barnabas, emphasizing that the believer's role is to deliver the truth while the Holy Spirit performs the work of conviction. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging the audience to view evangelism as an urgent and joyful responsibility to warn others and share the free gift of salvation.

The sermon explores the metaphor of Israel as a backsliding heifer who is transformed into a submissive, serving creature through God's grace. It identifies the root of spiritual decline as a lack of knowledge of God and a rejection of His truth, leading to moral corruption and stubbornness. The message emphasises that God restores backsliders by giving them a new nature, turning their hearts from stone to flesh so they can receive His word with hunger and sensitivity. This transformation results in obedience, where believers learn to serve under God's yoke and are supplied with spiritual nourishment along the way. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a life of surrendered service, promising that those who break up the fallow ground of their lives will experience the showers of blessing and revival.

A verse-by-verse study through the book of James. Pastor Brian continues his study on wisdom. Godly wisdom produces good fruit that can be seen and be a blessing to others. Listen as Pastor Brian explains.

Does having more money really lead to a more satisfying life? In 1 Timothy 6:6–10, Paul points us toward a different kind of wealth: godliness with contentment. Pastor Sam Kraemer explores the danger of loving money and the call to find our satisfaction in God. We brought nothing into this world, and we can take nothing out. These truths challenge us to examine what we treasure, receive God's provision with gratitude, and guard against desires that draw our hearts away from Christ. You don't have to be wealthy to love money. The question is: What has your heart? The Love of Money | 1 Timothy 6:6–10 Pastor Sam Kraemer Harvest Liberty Lake Church #1Timothy #LoveOfMoney #Contentment #HarvestLibertyLake

A faithful pastor labors: I. FOR THE CHURCH'S JOY. (3:1a) (a.) Joy is found in Christ-centeredness. II. FOR THE CHURCH'S GROWTH. (3:1b) (a.) Growth demands repetition. We need repetition because: (1.) We are prone to forgetfulness. (2.) We are slow to learn. (3.) We are spiritually embattled. (4.) We struggle with an appetite for truth. (5.) Repetition validates significance. III. FOR THE CHURCH'S PROTECTION. (3:2) (a.) God's people must be warned.

This sermon establishes the foundational biblical definition of a healthy church as a local, visible assembly of believers who are united in Christ and distinct from the world. It argues that spiritual health is rooted in the active pursuit of God's will through faithful adherence to Scripture, resulting in good fruit and growing knowledge of God. The message contrasts the church with worldly institutions, emphasizing that its identity rests on the redemptive work of Christ rather than cultural relevance or size. It concludes by affirming that while Christ sovereignly builds His church, believers bear the responsibility to pursue holiness and accountability within the local body to ensure its spiritual vitality.

NOTHING'S MORE IMPORTANT THAN JESUS. When Jesus Has First Place, Everything Else Finds Its Proper Place Colossians 1:15–18 KJV Life constantly competes for our attention through work, possessions, schedules, entertainment, relationships, worries, and ambitions. Yet Paul declares that Jesus Christ is to have "the preeminence." I want to challenge every believer to examine whether Christ merely has a place in their lives or truly has first place. The message develops three truths: I. Nothing Is More Important Than Knowing Jesus II. Nothing Is More Important Than Putting Jesus First III. When Jesus Becomes Most Important, Everything Else Finds Its Proper Place "If Jesus is the most important Person in my life, does the way I live prove it?" A gospel-centered message calling the lost to Christ and believers back to a life where Jesus has first place in all things. And I think Colossians 1:18 is exactly the right anchor: "that in all things he might have the preeminence.