In the wisdom of God, no flesh should glory, for the greatest of human minds and strength cannot compare to His infinite understanding and power. The apostle Paul, despite his brilliant mind, submitted fully to God's Holy Spirit, choosing divine wisdom over his own abilities, even when it appeared as foolishness to the wise men of Corinth. This submission is a struggle for all, as we battle our carnal nature to trust God completely, fearing to appear foolish before men while tempted to rely on our own capacities. Satan seeks to turn our God-given gifts into sources of pride, a trap far worse than the pride of those who argue against God's truth, for judgment begins at the household of God. We are gifted with priceless understanding, yet we must bear witness in spiritual maturity, following the example of Christ, who gave up all His rights and privileges as God to die for His creation and bring mankind into Their image. The wisdom of this world deems this foolishness, but we must resist our carnal urges to place ourselves before God. Satan is ever scheming to lead us astray, as seen in Peter, who, despite his gifts, often let his boldness and passion override God's wisdom. Yet, God exposes satan's deceit, guiding us through painful growth to reveal His wisdom from above and set us back on the path. All glory belongs solely to our great God, and no flesh should glory, regardless of the gifts bestowed upon us to be used according to His wisdom.

Rooted in Jeremiah 9:23-24, this three-part series titled "Let Him Who Glories Glory in This" calls God's elect to find their glory not in wisdom, might, or riches, but in knowing and understanding God as He exercises loving kindness, judgment, and righteousness throughout the earth. The series began by examining why God's people keep His holy days, grounding the answer in Leviticus 23:1-4. God's holy convocations are not merely scheduled gatherings but sacred periods during which His people, as a kingdom of priests in training, are expected to remain fully present and grow in righteousness. How believers conduct themselves during these times, including how they raise their children, becomes a living proclamation before the world. Malachi 4 warns that without a truly repentant remnant, God would devote the earth to destruction, and believers are called to be the vanguard of that remnant now. The second sermon explored grace within the kingdom of God, using King David as an example of someone who, despite imperfection, grew to recognize that everything he had came from God alone. Paul's citation of Jeremiah 9:24 in both 1 Corinthians 1 and 2 Corinthians 10 reinforces that God deliberately chooses the weak and foolish to shame the wise, ensuring no flesh glories in His presence. The final sermon traces God's kingdom of righteousness from before creation itself, through the rebellion of Helel, the faithfulness of Noah and Abraham, and forward to the ultimate restoration described in Revelation 21. God's sovereign plan has never wavered. From the angels shouting for joy at creation to Abraham sojourning in faith toward a city whose builder is God, a select few in every age have understood and proclaimed the reality of God's righteous kingdom. Believers today stand within that same unbroken line, called to represent God's kingdom now and prepare to serve fully in