Beacon Light Community Church

Nahum, as the prophet of God, speaking on His behalf, continues his masterful hymn declaring coming judgment to Nineveh and comfort to His people in Judah. Will vindication come at last to God's people? Yes! But we must be diligent in the ways of the Lord while we wait.

Pastor Johnathan begins his sermon series on the prophetic book of Nahum, focusing on God's judgment against Nineveh and the Assyrian empire. This first message argues that understanding this ancient history provides crucial insight into the present-day wickedness of the world and the necessity of recognizing God's righteous judgment, ultimately pointing to the beauty and power of the gospel. He urges any listening to embrace repentance and believe in the face of cultural decline and to find comfort in God's ultimate triumph over evil.

This message emphasizes the importance of aligning one's life with God's word, contrasting the blessed individual who delights in Scripture and avoids wicked counsel with those who reject divine instruction and pursue fleeting pleasures. Drawing from Psalm 1, Brandin highlights the transformative power of meditating on God's law, which leads to a life of flourishing, fruitfulness, and enduring prosperity rooted in a deep connection to the living water of Christ, ultimately offering a path of grace and eternal standing before God.

This sermon covers what it means to live as those redeemed from sin and how we can overcome the ridicule of the world. As the title let's on, no one will escape the judgment of God. Therefore, we ought to live accordingly.

The Sermon recorded does not include the scripture reading.

Christ has called wives to submit. While this call can be difficult, wives must understand that submission is ultimately to Christ-the perfect Husband.

Peter instructs us to submit to rulers because we submit to Christ.

How Faith is worked internally, How faith is preached audibly, How faith is confirmed sacramentaly.

How Faith is worked internally, How faith is preached audibly, How faith is confirmed sacramentaly.

When Christ's name is mentioned, everyone has a reaction. Is He a rock of stumbling and offense-- Or is He chief cornerstone--

When Christ's name is mentioned, everyone has a reaction. Is He a rock of stumbling and offense? Or is He chief cornerstone?