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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, David Bentley at the Calvary Baptist Church (SBC) in Betsy Layne, Kentucky. The title of this message was 'Gideon - the Sixth Judge', the main text was taken from the book of Judges 6 - 8, as well as several other Scripture verses.

This sermon excerpt is from the 2026 SO4G / Sermon Smart Clips Series from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace, Evangelistic Outreach Ministries - Sermon Audio Broadcast in Paintsville, Kentucky. This smart clip excerpt was by Brother, Douglas Salyer, the Director of the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace. The title of the clip, 'God's Promise to Hungry Churches' The main message coming from the text taken from Hebrews 5:11-14.

God declares sinners righteous by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. In this episode, Dave Jenkins explains the biblical doctrine of justification, the righteousness of Christ counted to believers, and the distinction between justification and sanctification. Working through Romans, Galatians, Ephesians, and James, Dave shows why good works are the fruit of saving faith and never the basis of our acceptance before God. Learn how sola fide protects the gospel, strengthens Christian assurance, and encourages a life of grateful obedience. For more from Contending for the Word, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-podcast/

This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Monday Message - Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by Pastor, Dr. Manfred Langer of the Cyrus Missionary Baptist Church in Kenova, West Virginia. The title of this message was 'The Revelation of Jesus Christ - Part-19' the main text was taken from Revelation 12:1-17, as well as various other Scripture texts. This series is a verse-by-verse exposition through the last book of the Bible.

Welcome to today's episode, where we step deep into the pastoral architecture of Volume 6 of John Owen's Collected Works, widely known as Temptation and Sin. Edited with meticulous historical and textual care by Scottish scholar William H. Goold, this seminal volume guides the believer through a complete map of spiritual warfare—from the relentless internal fight in The Mortification of Sin and the subtle entanglements of Of Temptation, to the psychological depths of Indwelling Sin and the glorious, covenantal assurance of An Exposition upon Psalm 130. Whether you are navigating the subtle deceitfulness of the human heart, guarding against spiritual presumption in leadership, or seeking a path out of the depths of guilt into gospel forgiveness, Owen's penetrating insights offer an enduring, Christ-centered anchor for the soul.

(AI Generated Summary) This lesson explores the sovereignty of God as demonstrated in the final plague narrative of Exodus, emphasizing that God's purposes are fulfilled with absolute certainty rather than through trial and error. By contrasting the will of man with the unchanging purpose of the Lord, the message asserts that all of history is under God's divine control, providing a foundation for Christian assurance. The text highlights that salvation is not dependent on human effort or stability but rests entirely on God's decree to save those He has chosen. This theological truth offers hope in a chaotic world, assuring believers that their eternal security is as certain as God's past acts of judgment and deliverance. The sermon concludes by urging the church to live with this confidence, recognizing that grace alone has secured their position in Christ.

This sermon examines the narrative of Judas Iscariot's betrayal in Luke 22, identifying five distinct marks of ultimate betrayal: plotting instead of worship, being filled with Satan rather than the Spirit, seeking to betray rather than proclaim, pursuing profit rather than service, and seeking opportunity for evil. The exposition highlights the severity of this sin, noting that Judas was an apostle who had walked closely with Jesus, yet his actions revealed a hard, unbelieving heart. The message contrasts this with the experience of Peter, who also failed but was restored because his heart retained a genuine love for Christ. The central challenge is for listeners to examine their own spiritual condition, distinguishing between surface-level religiosity and a true, abiding love for Jesus that provides assurance and restoration.

This sermon explores the promise of the Holy Spirit as the 'Comforter' who abides with believers forever, addressing the disciples' need for aid in the face of Jesus' impending departure. It identifies the Spirit as the Helper and Spirit of Truth, emphasizing His permanence and indwelling presence which contrasts with the temporary physical presence of Christ. The message highlights that the world cannot receive the Spirit because it is spiritually blind, whereas believers know Him through His internal dwelling. It further explains that the Spirit provides assurance of salvation and the power for resurrection, while also enabling a deep fellowship with God through loving obedience and submission to His commands. The sermon concludes by challenging believers to examine their daily submission to the Spirit to experience the fullness of this divine abode.

This sermon explores the theological purpose of God's eternal election as presented in Ephesians 1:3-6, arguing that believers were chosen for holiness, adoption, and the praise of God's glory. The message clarifies that salvation is not merely about forgiveness but involves a transformative process where grace produces obedience, countering both legalism and antinomianism. It emphasizes the familial reality of adoption, urging believers to approach God with the confidence of children rather than the fear of outsiders, while grounding their identity in Christ's work rather than fluctuating emotions. The sermon concludes by directing the ultimate end of election toward the worship of God, warning against pride or speculation and encouraging a humble, awe-filled response to the sovereign grace that chose the elect before the foundation of the world.

This sermon explores the theme of God's faithfulness through the lens of Lamentations 3, highlighting how the prophet Jeremiah found hope amidst the devastation of Jerusalem. The message argues that God's faithfulness is unequaled due to His sovereignty and provision, undeserved because of human sin, and unfailing because of His immutable nature. By contrasting the temporary nature of earthly things with the eternal freshness of divine mercies, the sermon encourages believers to trust in God's constant care. It concludes with an appeal to recognize the ultimate provision of salvation through Jesus Christ, urging the congregation to find comfort and assurance in God's unchanging character during times of trial or harvest.

What if I told you that three of the greatest events in human history are the very reason you can have your sins forgiven and know for certain that Heaven will be your eternal home? We've all heard the saying, "Good things come in threes," but the Bible reveals some wonderful truths that go far beyond that familiar expression! In this message, Pastor Byron Chesney explores the significance of the number three in Scripture, the Trinity, the three witnesses of Jesus Christ, and the death, burial, and resurrection of our Lord. Are you absolutely certain of your salvation? Don't miss this encouraging, Scripture-filled message that reveals the wonderful plan of salvation and the assurance of eternal life through Jesus Christ. Take time to listen! It just might be the most important message you'll hear today!

Do you truly trust and believe that God has the power and the love to help you in whatever you are struggling with today? This sermon explores the Westminster Confession of Faith on the assurance of salvation, addressing the common struggle of doubt among believers. By examining David's song of praise in 2 Samuel 22, the text highlights God's power as a refuge against both physical enemies and the final enemy of death. The exposition clarifies the theological concept of being 'clean in God's sight,' explaining that believers are counted righteous not by their own merit but by the imputed righteousness of Jesus Christ. The message encourages the audience to rest in the certainty of God's protection and delight in them, finding peace in the knowledge that their standing before God is secure through faith in Christ alone.