You Reap What You Sow – Hosea 10:12-15; Galatians 6:7-8

In a passage that is filled with agricultural metaphors, the prophet Hosea encourages Israel to sow righteousness and reap God’s mercy. Instead, they had sown wickedness, and would reap God’s judgement.  Hosea echoes the principle seen throughout the Scriptures, that you reap what you sow.

Give Thanks, For He Is Good – Psalm 136:1-3

In Philippians 4, thanksgiving is included in Paul’s answer to anxiety.  As we continue to seek to overcome fear, we want to consider being thankful to God so that we will not be overcome with fear and anxiety, but will have joy and peace. And this we will do by spending some time focused on God’s goodness.

Give Thanks to the Lord: For He is Just – Psalm 136:10-20 – sermon audio

We have innumerable reasons to be thankful to God. A few of those reasons are described in Psalm 136, which reminds us to give thanks to God whose steadfast love endures forever. The Psalmist writes in a few lines about God’s defeat of Israel’s enemies, who were justly punished because of their wickedness. God is always justice and always renders as is fitting for the sins that are committed. Only those covered in the blood of Christ can have their sins washed away and be pure and righteous in the eyes of God.

Recognizing the Lord’s Church – Acts 20:26-32 (sermon audio)

The Lord’s church is the church for which Christ died.  He shed his blood to purchase the church.  Unfortunately, when man gets involved, he sometimes departs from the way that God has laid out for his church.  It behooves the child of God, therefore, to ensure that he is in the church that Christ purchased with his blood.

Blessed Are Those who Hunger and Thirst for Righteousness

https://archive.org/details/BlessedAreThoseWhoHungerAndThirstAfterRighteousness

When we are hungry, we like to be filled. We like to be satisfied from our hunger. What about spiritual satisfaction? What does that take? What kind of things should we look to to bring about true satisfaction? Jesus said satisfaction comes from hungering and thirsting after righteousness. Join me in studying God’s Word to find out what this means.

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