Recorded

Drawing from Scripture, particularly Proverbs 27:1, Luke 12, and Matthew 6, we emphasize that human plans are fragile, and the heart must not be set on earthly treasures, but on laying up eternal rewards.

Hebrews 12:15-16 warns against the peril of failing to persevere in God's grace, emphasizing that spiritual complacency marked by bitterness, unrepentant sin, or presumption, can lead to personal and corporate devastation within the church

We look at Jeremiah 6:16, and urge believers to stand at the crossroads of history and faith, rejecting the world's false peace and empty rituals in favor of a biblically faithful, Spirit-led worship that honors God alone.

We discuss the imperative of holiness as a prerequisite for seeing God, drawing from Hebrews 12:14.

We may face troubles in our bodies, in our families, and in society, but our God will deliever us, as wee see from Psalm 50:14-15.

Like a good team, the body of believers is strengthened when the members encourage and lift each other up.

Psalm 130 reveals to us the purpose, price, power, permanence, and peace of God's forgiveness.

One of the evidences of God's work in the life of a believer is His discipline and correction.

We look at the vital distinction between mere religious activity and genuine spiritual devotion, illustrated through the contrasting stories of Mary and Martha.

Hebrews 12:1-6 presents God's discipline as a loving, formative process essential to the Christian life, likening believers to children in God's enduring school system. It emphasizes that divine chastening, far from being arbitrary punishment, is a manifestation of God's love, designed to correct, refine, and mature faith, drawing from Scripture's teaching that 'for whom the Lord loveth, he chasteneth.'

The Word of God, His works, His heart, and His commands demonstrate the Lord's sovereignty, as we see from Psalm 33.

Jesus faced many contradictions of sinners while here on earth.