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In All Things… …HEAR HIM IN ALL THINGS The Prophet, the Playbook, and the Blessing of Following Jesus Primary Scriptures: Deuteronomy 11–13; Deuteronomy 18:15–22; Joshua 11:15; Acts 3:22–26 Central Truth: God sent Jesus not merely to improve our circumstances, but to rescue us from our sins, turn us from ourselves, and bring us into the blessing of hearing, trusting, and following Him in all things. This message emphasizes the importance of remaining faithful to God's revealed Word rather than allowing personal desires, extraordinary experiences, cultural influences, or even close relationships to lead us away from Him. In Deuteronomy 11, Moses places before Israel the blessing and the curse, represented by Mount Gerizim and Mount Ebal. These mountains illustrate the distinction between walking in obedience to God and turning away from His instruction. The issue was not merely hearing God's Word, but hearkening to it with the intention of obeying. God's people were being taught that His blessings were inseparably connected to their relationship with Him and their willingness to trust His ways. Joshua 11:15 reveals the importance of faithfully following God's playbook. What the Lord commanded Moses, Moses communicated to Joshua, and Joshua faithfully carried out. He did not need to invent another way or improve upon God's revelation. Likewise, we have been entrusted with the Word of God, not to change it, but to believe it, live by it, and pass it along to others. Deuteronomy 18 introduces the promise of a greater Prophet, fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Moses was a faithful servant and mediator under the old covenant, but Jesus is the Son of God and the Mediator of the

This midweek devotional follows a current events update of Pastor Adams, which emphasized the coming judgment of God upon America, like that judgment of God upon Israel mentioned in Eze. 12. In this devotional, we examine God's stern warning against the false prophets and prophetesses of Israel in Ezekiel 13. Rather than faithfully proclaiming the Word of God and warning the people of coming judgment, these false teachers preached lies, promised peace where there was none, and encouraged the wicked to continue in their sins. Drawing parallels to the false teachings prevalent in churches today, this lesson emphasizes the responsibility of Christians to expose false doctrine, uphold the authority of Scripture, preach repentance, and faithfully proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Wednesday Evening Service November 4, 2026

Jeremiah 23:26 "How long shall this be in the heart of the prophets that prophesy lies? yea, they are prophets of the deceit of their own heart;" King James Version

This sermon concludes a series on the Sermon on the Mount by examining the exclusivity of salvation through the narrow gate and the narrow way, contrasting it with the broad path to destruction. The speaker emphasizes that salvation is entirely a work of God's grace and election, rejecting any human effort or addition to the gospel. The text warns against false prophets who disguise themselves as sheep but operate as wolves, urging believers to discern them by their fruit and their corruption of the doctrine of grace. It further distinguishes between false professions of faith, which rely on personal works or empty titles, and true profession, which is evidenced by obedience to Christ's teachings and a life aligned with God's will. The message concludes with the parable of the wise and foolish builders, asserting that only those who hear and do the words of Jesus have a foundation that withstands the trials of life.

Justin Peters welcomes Todd Friel to discuss Go Serve Your King: The Key to Extraordinary Purpose in Everyday Life. Drawing on 1 Corinthians 10:31 and Hebrews 1:3, they consider how Christ's lordship shapes work, relationships, rest, and ordinary responsibilities. Their conversation also addresses biblical warnings about false teachers, the joy of obedience, and the importance of connecting sound doctrine with love for Christ and godly living. They share encouragement from faithful pastors and discuss concerns about using AI to write sermons. More from Justin Peters: https://servantsofgrace.org/justin-peters-sound-theology/ Book information: https://fortisinstitute.org/king/ This video first appeared at Justin's YouTube and is posted here with his permission: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dZSYw_O2EQg

This sermon provides an overview of the biblical prophecy concerning the Babylonian captivity, establishing that God sovereignly appointed Nebuchadnezzar as His servant to judge Judah for its disobedience. The central message contrasts the false comfort of lying prophets who promised immediate deliverance with the sobering truth of Jeremiah, who warned that submission to Babylon was the only path to survival and eventual restoration. The teaching explores the theological mystery of God using evil for righteous purposes, illustrating how the destruction of Jerusalem was a divine act of correction rather than a defeat of His power. It traces the historical progression of Gentile dominion from Babylon through the empires of Persia, Greece, and Rome, linking these events to the future return of Christ and the establishment of His eternal kingdom. The tone is instructional and convicting, urging believers to trust in God's sovereign control over history and to reject messages that contradict the clear counsel of Scripture.

In our sermon we consider the second deadly beast that John saw in his vision, also identified as the false prophet who deceives the world into worshiping the first beast and receiving his mark. We consider the spiritual wisdom needed to see through these satanic lies and persevere in our faith in this life.

In this sermon, Pastor Rockhill explores the early missionary journey of Paul and Barnabas as they confront opposition on the island of Cyprus. The passage from Acts 13:4-12 highlights the pivotal moment when these apostles, led by the Holy Spirit, boldly proclaim the Gospel despite encountering Elymas, a false prophet who seeks to turn the proconsul Sergius Paulus away from the faith. Pastor Rockhill emphasizes the authority of the apostles and the transformative power of the Gospel, which ultimately convinces Sergius to believe. Pastor Rockhill also draws attention to the significant role of the Holy Spirit in empowering the apostles to confront deceit and stand firm in their mission. He reflects on the importance of understanding both the Old and New Testaments as foundational for sharing the message of Christ. The sermon serves as a reminder to the congregation of the challenges faced in evangelism and the necessity of relying on the Holy Spirit for courage and wisdom in the face of opposition. Ultimately, it encourages believers to be faithful witnesses, as the Gospel continues to spread to all corners of the earth.

This sermon examines the prophetic sequence described in 2 Thessalonians, specifically addressing the conditions that must precede the Day of the Lord. The central message clarifies that the church will not witness the rise of the Antichrist, known as the man of sin, because believers will be raptured prior to this event. The teaching identifies a great apostasy and the removal of the Holy Spirit's restraining influence as the necessary precursors to the revelation of the son of perdition. By contrasting the current era of the church with the future tribulation, the message encourages believers to remain steadfast in faith and avoid being shaken by false teachings. The sermon concludes with a call to repentance, urging the congregation to reject any spirit of self-exaltation and to actively share the gospel while the Holy Spirit continues to empower the church.

The sermon examines the early opposition to Stephen, highlighting how his ministry of grace and power provoked a response rooted in the historical sins of Israel. By drawing parallels between the false witnesses against Stephen and the narrative of Ahab and Naboth in 1 Kings, the text illustrates the recurring pattern of religious leaders silencing God's prophets through deceit and violence. The charges of blasphemy against the temple and the law are contextualized through Old Testament prophecies, demonstrating that Stephen's teachings on the fulfillment of the Mosaic covenant in Christ were consistent with the Scriptures. The passage concludes with the supernatural composure of Stephen, whose angelic countenance testified to the presence of God amidst the hostile council, setting the stage for his defense.

Last week, we started at a section of the Sermon on the Mount where Jesus starting comparisons between two things. These comparisons were largely given to illustrate the need for His audience to make choices related to His teaching. First, He compared two gates and two ways as an illustration for entrance into the Kingdom. Second, Jesus was comparing False and True Prophets. We will continue with that pairs comparison this morning and look at an example that ties both of these first two pairs' comparisons together.

What is it to judge justly Jesus Christ? It is to judge who He is by the standard of truth and not by what those who hate Him say about Him! There are many voices that speak false things concerning Jesus Christ. Those false voices influence those who listen to them to not believe upon Christ. Be careful to whom you listen! Christ Jesus is life, none who come to Him will be disappointed!