Wisdom on SermonAudio

This sermon explores Jesus' instructions to his disciples in Matthew 10 regarding how to face persecution with wisdom, confidence in divine provision, and enduring faithfulness. The message emphasizes the need to be shrewd as serpents and innocent as doves, recognizing that hostility may come from both authorities and family members. While acknowledging the severity of such opposition, the text highlights the promise that the Holy Spirit will empower believers to speak truthfully and courageously when they are handed over to courts or rulers. The sermon concludes by encouraging believers to trust in Christ's ultimate return and deliverance, urging them to remain faithful witnesses despite the cost, supported by the assurance of belonging to God's family through Jesus.

This sermon examines the narrative of Abram and Sarai in Genesis 12, highlighting how Abram's faith falters during a famine as he relies on human wisdom rather than divine promise. The text contrasts Abram's flawed actions, such as endangering his wife to save himself, with the sovereignty and faithfulness of God, who protects Sarai and blesses Abram despite his disobedience. The central theme asserts that God's faithfulness is not contingent on human obedience, offering comfort to believers whose faith is tested by life's trials. By presenting Abram as a foil to Christ, the message encourages the audience to place their ultimate hope and trust in God, who defends His people and fulfills His covenant promises regardless of human weakness. Outline: 1) Our Flawed Heroes 2) Our Small Enemies 3) Our Faithful God

Theme: Looking Through the Eyes of the Lord Jesus 1. Jesus pure holiness. 2. Jesus perfect wisdom. 3. Jesus sovereign grace. Text: Luke 7 : 44a Votum & Salutation Psalter: 318 : 1, 2, 6, 7 Creed Scripture: Luke 7 : 31 – 50 Pastoral Prayer Psalter: 3 Sermon: Looking through Jesus' eyes Psalter: 255 Application Prayer Psalter: 426 : 1, 2, 3, 7, 9 Benediction Doxology

Scripture places a premium on wisdom. It is not enough to have factual knowledge - we need to properly and effectively apply truth to our lives.

What does it truly mean to be part of the body of Christ? Is the church simply a place where Christians gather to worship, hear preaching, and receive spiritual encouragement, or has God designed it to be something far greater? In this sermon from 1 Corinthians 12:14–26, Pastor Robb Brunansky examines the Apostle Paul's powerful illustration of the church as one body with many members. While every believer has different gifts, responsibilities, and opportunities for service, each has been intentionally placed within the body of Christ according to God's perfect wisdom. Through this passage, we discover three essential truths about the members of Christ's body: every member is included, every member is indispensable, and every member is interdependent. No Christian is insignificant, no spiritual gift is unnecessary, and no believer is designed to function independently of the rest of the church. Pastor Robb challenges believers to move beyond a consumer-oriented view of church and embrace their God-given responsibility to serve, encourage, and care for one another. When one member suffers, the entire body suffers; when one member is honored, the entire body rejoices. Listen as we consider how understanding our place in the body of Christ transforms our relationships, strengthens our fellowship, and equips the church to accomplish the mission God has entrusted to His people.

The greatest need of your life is to pursue wisdom.

Though you will experience confusion and frustration on this sin-stained earth, God wants you to enjoy your life when you walk in wisdom with Him at the center of it. - God has authoritatively spoken about how to wisely live in His world, even though it is cursed (12:9–12). - God has authoritatively warned and encouraged you in wisely living in His world, even though it is cursed (12:13–14).

Sunday School - 10/11/2026