Sovereign Grace Baptist Church

In this passage, we will see the devastating effects of refusing to follow Yahweh's commandment to destroy the wicked people living in the land of Canaan.

In this chapter, the judgments on the nations continues with judgment against Syria.

In this text, we will see that David's son, Solomon, had a strong start as Israel's new king.

In this passage, God Himself confronts Israel because of their persistent rebellion against Him.

In these two chapters, we learn of the heart of God even in the judgment pronounced on a Gentile nation.

In this passage, almost every word exposes that the generation after Joshua failed to do what God told them to do.

In this passage, we will learn that not even the strongest empires in the world are a match for God's sovereign plan.

In this passage, Solomon carries out the instructions of his father, David—thus, securing his kingdom.

In this section, we will learn of several people who were faithful during this early stage—as we sort of bridge the gap between Joshua's generation and the period of the judges.

The psalmist expresses the way all of us should feel as we join in worship to Yahweh.

In this passage, we see precisely how King David instructed young Solomon before his death.

In this sermon, we will learn where the book of Judges is set within the overall Biblical narrative—and see precisely where we are going in our study of it.

In this section, Yahweh continues to condemn Babylon and her final king of the last days.

In this section, David orders Solomon to be anointed as king which spoils Adonijah's attempt to take the throne by stealth.

In this message, we will learn enough about Romans to understand the overall information in the book—and take it with us into the mission field.

In this passage, the prophet foretells of a final, once-for-all-time destruction for the city of Babylon.

In this passage, the prophet Nathan introduces a plan to undermine Adonijah's scheme to usurp the throne of Israel.

In this passage, Paul ends this letter to the Roman saints with a few greetings from those around him and a powerful doxology.

This passage contains the praise of a future generation of Jews who have received Jesus as their Messiah-Redeemer-King.

In this passage, we learn that one of David's own sons stands up to oppose God's will.

In this text, Paul warns against those seeking to divide a church—primarily through false teaching.

In this text, Yahweh promises to establish the Messianic kingdom over the entire planet.

In this sermon, we get the background and the direction of the Davidic dynasty after his death.

In this list of greetings, Paul mentions the people he knew in Rome—either personally from the missionary trail or merely through others.

Despite the dismal outlook while the enemies of God have had great successes, the psalmist still yet calls on Yahweh to act—so that His name is magnified throughout all the Earth.

This psalm calls on the nations to praise Yahweh for His lovingkindness.

This psalm calls on us to praise God for His forever enduring Hesed.

This psalm calls on us to praise God for His forever enduring Hesed.

In this psalm, we are called to praise the true and living Creator of the entire universe.

In this psalm, we are called to praise the true and living Creator of the entire universe.

In this psalm, we are called to love the perfect Man, Jesus.

In this psalm, we learn that while God is far above us, He has chosen to come down to us.

In this psalm, we see that the God Who delivered Israel from Egypt is the same God Who delivers us from our sins.

In the only text that mentions this obviously godly lady, Paul commends her to the church at Rome—encouraging them to receive her with Christian hospitality.

In this passage, Yahweh comforts Judah concerning the attack from the Assyrians.

In this passage, the apostle Paul urges the saints in Rome to pray for both his safety from unbelieving Jews and his reception by believing Jews in Jerusalem.

In this passage, Yahweh promises to judge the Assyrians for their mistreatment of His people.

In this passage, the apostle explains precisely how he hopes his future missionary plans involve these saints.

In this psalm, God confronts the leaders of Israel for their mistreatment of the least among them.

In this passage, Paul rehearses not only his desire in ministry, but what Jesus has accomplished through his efforts.

In this passage, Yahweh continues His condemnation of Israel, but not without a glimmer of hope!

In this passage, the churches in Rome can be viewed as a good model for what every New Testament church should strive to be.

In this passage, Israel is warned of the consequences of national pride.

In this passage, Paul makes clear what he has been aiming at throughout this section: that Bible-believing Christians should accept one another as full-fledged brothers and sisters in Christ.

Though God has promised to judge unfaithful Israel for her sins, there is a ray of hope promised through her coming Messiah.

In this text, while Paul acknowledges that Christians are not called to be carbon copies of one another, he nevertheless instructs the members in these churches to be united in worship—and a united voice for the truth of the Gospel.

In this psalm, Yahweh condemns Israel for their repeated unwillingness to listen to Him.

In this passage, Paul urges the stronger Christians to live in such a way that the weaker brother will be built up in his understanding of the freedom we have in Christ.

In this passage, Yahweh warns Israel about following their own plans than His Word.

In this passage, Paul speaks directly about our individual accountability to God

In the midst of a crooked, unbelieving generation, this passage explains that Jesus is the true Hope of Israel.