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Lessons from Elijah's Work

Sermonette by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

Like Elijah, we must feed ourselves on spiritual food, preparing ourselves for something beyond our current abilities, listening for the still small voice.

Living in Limbo

Sermonette by Joseph B. Baity

The year 2020 made the lesson plans for the walk of faith heavier and has greatly increased the uncertainty for the entirety of the world's populace.

Jehu: A Type for Today

Sermon/Bible Study by Richard T. Ritenbaugh

Jehu may have been called to save Israel, but he was impulsive and bloodthirsty. Though he destroyed Baalism, he did not restore true worship of God.

The Count: A Still, Small Voice of Perseverance

Sermon by Mark Schindler

We must carefully reflect on the futility of focusing on the chaotic and repetitive cycles of human history (Ecclesiastes 1:8-11) warning about foolish human solutions, refusing to factor in God's holy and spiritual laws. For example, the so-called Glorious Revolution of 1688 illustrates how religious and political divisions perennially and historically ushered in power and control rather than genuine faith, tragic solutions that endlessly repeat grave mistakes, devoid of godly wisdom. Romans 9:18-31 emphasizes God's meticulous care rather than the chaos of the world. God looks with favor upon those who tremble at His Word, something which Elijah may have failed to do, contributing to his profound despair (I Kings 19), and also Moses's despair, both failing to listen to the still small voice, causing them to abandon their perseverance and humility. As we count to Pentecost, we are reminded in Hebrews 3 that Jesus Christ will guide us through trials if we persevere in humility and faith, focusing on God's Word and His perfect timing, acquiring strength and guidance in His remembrance and promises.

Everlasting Consolation and Good Hope

Sermon by Martin G. Collins

God's saints are not immune to depression. Job, Moses, and Elijah all felt so overwhelmed, they wanted God to take their lives.

God Expects a Return on His Investment (Part Five)

Feast of Tabernacles Sermon by David F. Maas

The sanctification process is slow and methodical with no dazzling pyrotechnics. Each of us are given a basic set of gifts to serve our spiritual siblings.