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1. A Little Dinner 2. Better Than a Feast 3. Why? Psalters: 136C, 104B, 65F, 37B

Este sermón exalta la importancia de la gratitud como respuesta a la naturaleza eterna, fiel y bueno de Dios, revelada en las Escrituras desde el Salmo 136 hasta Apocalipsis 7. Centrado en la adoración constante, el mensaje enfatiza que alabar a Dios con todo el corazón, en la familia, en la iglesia y en todas las esferas de la vida, es un acto de fe que refleja la transformación que produce la gracia salvadora en Cristo. Se destaca que la verdadera felicidad no se encuentra en el mundo, sino en amar a Dios con todo el ser y servir al prójimo, viviendo en libertad del pecado y en esperanza de la vida eterna. La gratitud se convierte así en un acto de memoria, de testimonio y de transmisión de fe a las generaciones futuras, practicado diariamente a través de la oración, la lectura bíblica y la alabanza sincera, preparando al creyente para la eternidad donde, como una multitud incontable, se alabará a Dios para siempre.

This Thanksgiving message centers on the profound truth that gratitude is rooted in the character of God—eternal, good, steadfast, and the sovereign Creator of all things, as revealed in Scripture from Psalms to Revelation. The sermon calls believers to worship God with their whole hearts, not half-heartedly, by cultivating thankfulness through daily reflection on His faithfulness, especially in the home and church, where faith is passed down generationally. It emphasizes that true gratitude is not about material blessings but about recognizing the gifts of life, spiritual liberty from sin's dominion, the joy found in loving God and others, salvation by grace, repentance, the new birth, and the promise of eternal life. The preacher urges a practical, intentional practice of thankfulness—such as listing ten daily blessings—to transform hearts, deepen faith, and prepare for eternity, where worship of God will be the eternal reality for all who are redeemed.

Psalms 100:4 "Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name." King James Version

You may be surprised to discover how much of your anxiety is caused by ingratitude. But the solution isn't as simplistic as it sounds. Can you define gratitude?

Be Thankful - Low German/Plautdietsch

How Can I Be More Thankful - Low German/Plautdietsch

The Thankfull Sinner - Low German/Plautdietsch

Well this is thanksgiving weekend, a weekend that is not only filled with the many blessing of food and fellowship, but a time when most people truly reflect on the blessings they have and enjoy and are thankful for them. As the short poem goes; Sometimes I have a little, Sometimes I have a lot, But I should always to be thankful for what I've got, To give thanks in plenty, Or when there is just a wee bit, Because I know the Lord will take care of me, As he sees fit.

The latest message from Emmanuel Reformed Church. This evening we celebrated Thanksgiving Eve as Pastor Carl preached a message from Colossians 3:12-17 titled "Giving Thanks to God." If you were blessed by this message, please take the time to leave a comment. You can also reach us via email at [email protected]. To learn more about Emmanuel Reformed Church and her ministries visit our website at: https://emmanuelreformedrcus.org. If you would like to give to the kingdom work of Emmanuel Reformed Church, visit our website and click the "Give" tab on the menu bar. You can also donate through the ChurchOne App (our church code is 46029). To learn more about the denomination we're a part of, please visit https://rcus.org.

During Thanksgiving week our hearts are reminded to be grateful but we don't need to wait for a holiday to be thankful. In this message, we will learn three things for which we can always say "thanks be unto God."

As we approach the Thanksgiving holiday, Psalm 30 gives us many reasons to be thankful to God, not just for the good things in our life, but for suffering as well.