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This sermon explores the profound identity of believers as children of God, emphasizing the authority and security that come with this status. Drawing from Psalm 103, the message encourages the congregation to actively recall the benefits of belonging to God, countering the human tendency to forget. The central themes include being remitted of all iniquities, restored from spiritual and physical sickness, redeemed from destruction, rewarded with steadfast love, and renewed with inner strength. The tone is pastoral and comforting, urging listeners to meditate on these truths to combat doubt and find satisfaction in God alone. The sermon concludes with a call to worship and a reminder of the ultimate hope found in Christ.

The way of true riches is to truly wait for God's reward on your spiritual investment. Be Rich Within and Forever.

This sermon explores the themes of service, stewardship, and intercessory prayer as outlined in Romans 15. It emphasizes that the Christian life is marked by a spirit of submission and gratitude, where believers are called to serve one another rather than seek personal recognition. The text highlights the importance of fulfilling financial commitments, or faith promises, noting that spiritual fruit is only sealed when the promise is actually carried out. Furthermore, it urges the congregation to actively support missionaries through specific, named prayers for their protection and ministry acceptance. The message concludes with an exhortation to embrace a full-time Christian lifestyle, finding joy in the calling to serve God regardless of external rewards or recognition.

Matthew 19:13-20 - Pt2: Belonging to Jesus: How Does Christ Reward Those He Receives? - Pastor Stephen Feinstein

The sermon examines the apostolic command to exercise spiritual discernment in distinguishing between biblical truth and false teaching. It emphasizes the necessity of guarding against heresies that deny the full humanity and deity of Christ, urging believers to be watchful of their own doctrinal integrity to avoid forfeiting eternal rewards. The message instructs the church to withhold hospitality and fellowship from those who actively propagate error, while distinguishing this from the compassionate engagement of unbelievers. Finally, it offers encouragement by affirming the perseverance of true believers and the global advancement of the Church, reminding the audience that they are never alone in their faith journey.

I. Righteousness Apart From Works II. The Reward of Grace III. The Necessary Fruit

This sermon explores the life of Enoch as a model of faith, emphasizing that acceptance with God is followed by a consistent walk of obedience. The central message highlights that without faith, it is impossible to please God, as He rewards those who diligently seek Him through belief in His Word. The text contrasts Enoch's steadfast devotion with the wickedness and unconcern of the antediluvian age, urging believers to persevere in their spiritual journey despite surrounding corruption. It further asserts that Enoch's faith compelled him to preach the coming judgment, serving as a warning to the ungodly and a call for Christians to share the gospel with loved ones. The sermon concludes by encouraging listeners to resolve to walk with God, finding full joy and purpose in trusting His direction rather than relying on their own understanding.

When you are suffering, keeping your focus on God increases your renewal, and enhances your reward.

1. The Recognition That She Had. a. She Recognises The Blessings. b. She Recognises The Barrier. 2. The Request That She Made. 3. The Reward That She Reaped.

Are there comforts we would be willing to give up if we knew that giving them up would help lead a friend or family member to a saving faith in Jesus Christ? This sermon explores the concept of prioritizing eternal rewards over temporary comforts, using the Apostle Paul's example in 1 Corinthians as a model for Christian living. It argues that believers should be willing to sacrifice personal ease and cultural familiarity to effectively share the gospel, just as athletes discipline their bodies for a perishable prize. The message distinguishes between 'good' things, such as sports and cultural traditions, and 'great' things, identifying the salvation of others and the glory of God as the ultimate purpose. By examining Paul's refusal of financial support to maintain the integrity of his testimony, the sermon encourages the congregation to identify their specific spiritual gifts and run their unique race with intentionality. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, urging listeners to find meaning and satisfaction in serving God's kingdom rather than seeking fulfillment in worldly achievements.