Email address: [email protected] Mailing address: The Lighthouse, P.O. Box 1317, Baxley, Georgia 31515 LHRBS #2278 - Isaiah 64:7-12 Key points from the Lesson: Psalm 7:11 Isaiah 1:10-13 Hebrews 12:6-7 Additional Passages: Good fathers do not give their children everything they desire. They love and chasten them. God the Father does not forget that we are His children. We sometimes forget that we are His children. He forgives, redeems, and restores. We cannot break this bond. He allows consequences and stays while we endure them. He is worthy of all of our devotion. He is merciful. We are to pray for that mercy.

Jordan Finley - Genesis

Greetings and welcome! This is our daily devotional for September 11, 2026. Today, we continue our series on Exodus in Chapter 4, where Moses gave excuse after excuse for his reluctance to go to Egypt. What a merciful God we serve! He never calls without equipping, and His grace is beyond compare. Thanks for joining us.

The sermon explores the role of Jesus as the Great High Priest who sympathizes with human weaknesses while remaining sinless. It emphasizes that believers must recognize their deep need for divine assistance rather than relying on self-sufficiency. By acknowledging this vulnerability, individuals are encouraged to confidently approach the throne of grace for mercy and help. The message urges a continuous posture of humility and dependence on Christ in all daily circumstances. Ultimately, true faith involves drawing near to Jesus whenever temptation or weakness arises.

This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Friday Devotional Message Series - Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by SO4G Director, Brother Douglas Salyer at the Princess Chapel Church in Ashland, Kentucky. The title of this devotional message was 'Perseverance of the Saints', the main text was taken from the book of Romans 8:28-30, as well as various other Scripture texts.

Gadsby's Hymns 515, 789, 622

The sermon analyzes Romans 14 and 15, emphasizing the command for believers to accept one another in non-essential matters to maintain unity and glorify God. It argues that Christ served both Jews and Gentiles, confirming God's covenant promises to Israel while extending mercy to the nations. The preacher strongly rejects spiritualized interpretations of the Abrahamic Covenant, asserting that ethnic distinctions remain vital within the body of Christ. By citing multiple Old Testament passages, the text illustrates how Gentile inclusion fulfills prophetic hope without erasing national identities. Ultimately, the message calls Christians to live by faith, relying on the Holy Spirit's power to abound in hope and peace.

Carl Lendermon

The Bible Study analyzes Judges chapter two, focusing on the angel of the Lord's appearance at Bochim and the subsequent cycle of Israel's spiritual decline. It highlights how the people's disobedience in failing to drive out the Canaanites led to God withholding His protective judgment, resulting in military defeats and oppression. The text describes a downward spiral where each generation forgot God's works, turned to idolatry, and only sought deliverance when suffering, yet failed to repent at its root cause- idolatry. This pattern establishes a generational test of faithfulness, illustrating that true obedience requires addressing heart issues rather than merely praying for relief from consequences. Ultimately, the passage serves as a warning against spiritual apathy and a call to examine one's own sins before God.

The sermon emphasizes that salvation is entirely a gift of God's grace received through faith, not earned by human works. It distinguishes between the root of salvation and its fruit, explaining that believers are created for good works which serve as evidence of genuine faith. The preacher warns against hypocrisy, noting that those who profess belief but lack corresponding actions are reprobate. Believers are urged to maintain a lifestyle of good works to honor God and witness to others. Ultimately, the message calls for personal dedication to Christ and active engagement in His purposes.

(AI Generated Summary) This lecture surveys the historical development of divine attributes within theology proper, emphasizing how the early church inherited concepts from Jewish roots and responded to philosophical influences like Aristotelianism. The speaker highlights the distinction between communicable and incommunicable attributes while cautioning against allowing prevailing worldviews to distort biblical doctrine. Key theological points include God's perfection, mercy, wrath, righteousness, and blessedness as revealed in the New Testament. The session underscores the necessity of Sola Scriptura to counter heretical teachings and maintain doctrinal purity. Ultimately, the study affirms that Scripture provides the superior standard for understanding God's nature compared to uninspired human formulations.