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Paul's plans for Timothy and Epaphroditus reveal the qualities he values in those who serve Christ. In Philippians 2:19-30, genuine concern becomes proven gospel labor, and a servant who nearly died in that work is commended to the church's glad welcome. These men help us examine whether our own concern becomes dependable help and whether we appreciate those who quietly carry responsibility. Learning to value faithful service strengthens fellowship and turns gratitude into practical care for the people doing the work. Scripture References: Philippians 2:19-30 Hebrews 6:10

Dave Jenkins explains the biblical doctrine of salvation: God's gracious work of rescuing sinners from sin and judgment through Jesus Christ alone. This episode considers humanity's need because of sin, Christ's finished work, salvation by grace through faith, and the new life believers receive in Christ. For more from Contending for the Word Q&A, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-qa/

This is perhaps one of the greatest stories in the Bible that shows us the amazing power of God in regeneration. Remember, the 4 kinds of soil here, represents 4 hearts and how they respond to the Gospel of Christ. The first 3 souls are unconverted and not regenerated, however, the 4th soul is considered good soil and the seed is received and germinates in the heart of this person -this is regeneration and is a believer now in the Lord Jesus Christ. This good soil(heart) was prepared by God for Salvation. Only God can change the nature of man from a God hater to a heart that has the Love of God. From an unbeliever to a believer or from a sinner to a saint. To God be the Glory!

The question we have to ask ourselves is: Is God still giving new revelation today? Few questions are more important for the church and the generation in which we live. How does God speak to his people? Has he given us the final and sufficient revelation in the Holy Scriptures? Or must we as Christians continue to seek new revelations, new prophecies, new visions, and new words from God? In this message, William Greendyk addresses the sufficiency of Scripture in four points: 1. The Scriptures are God's revelation. 2. The Scriptures are God's complete revelation. 3. The Scriptures are God's sufficient revelation. 4. The danger of seeking new revelation.

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

This sermon argues that abortion constitutes murder, violating the biblical commandment 'You shall not kill' found in Exodus 20:13. The speaker asserts that human life begins at conception, making the unborn child a full human being made in God's image with inherent dignity. By contrasting divine truth with secular humanism and historical atrocities, the text condemns the cultural normalization of abortion as a grave sin against God's sovereignty over life. The message calls for repentance from this sin and urges listeners to trust in Christ for salvation while praying for an end to the practice. Ultimately, it emphasizes that preserving life honors God and that judgment awaits those who reject His moral law.

Do we value the Word of God as we ought? Do we receive it as the very truth by which God sanctifies our souls? In the address, Matthew Vogan opens up John 17.17 with four main points: 1. Our sanctification depends on truth. 2. Our sanctification depends on the inspired truth. 3. Our sanctification depends on the whole preserved truth. 4. Our sanctification depends on nothing but the truth translated for us.

Moving With God This message presents Numbers as a picture of God preparing a redeemed people to move with Him, know Him, trust Him, and enter what He has promised. Israel was not merely brought out of Egypt; they were brought under God's rule, gathered as His people, and taught a new way to live. Leviticus 18 becomes an important marker: they could no longer live like Egypt, and they were not to imitate Canaan. Their life had to be shaped by the Lord and His Word. The many details in Numbers—the camp arrangement, offerings, Nazirite vow, Passover, silver trumpets, cloud, fire, and marching order—all teach dependence upon God. They could not move whenever they wanted or live according to what seemed right to them. They had to listen, trust, wait, move, and obey. This prepares us for the great crisis at Kadesh Barnea, where Joshua and Caleb trusted God's promise while the others allowed what they saw to overrule what God had said. The message emphasizes that faith interprets circumstances through God's promise rather than interpreting God's promise through circumstances. Hebrews 11 reinforces this truth through Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Joshua, and Caleb. Walking with God means working with God—going where He leads, remaining where He says stay, and trusting Him even when obedience does not make natural sense. The Nazirite vow illustrates consecration, but in Jesus we see something greater: believers have been bought with a price and are called to present themselves as living sacrifices. When we fail, grace does not give us permission to remain in sin; it gives us a way to repent, come clean before the Lord, and get back in step with Him. The right thing to do when w

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