Trinity Bible Church of Felton

The sermon centers on the transformative power of biblical hope, rooted in the resurrection of Jesus Christ and anchored in the eternal inheritance promised to believers. It emphasizes that this 'living hope' is not a vague wish but a confident, certain expectation grounded in God's unchanging mercy and faithfulness, made possible through spiritual rebirth and the resurrection power of Christ. The hope is described as an imperishable, undefiled, and unfading inheritance—eternal life, the new heavens and new earth, and eternal fellowship with God—kept by God's power for those who persevere in faith. The preacher underscores that this hope is not passive; it fuels active faith, endurance through trials, and faithful obedience, sustained by God's divine strength and the Holy Spirit's guarantee. Ultimately, the message calls believers to fix their eyes on Christ and the eternal future, finding strength and perseverance in the certain promise of glory that surpasses all earthly suffering.

(1) Divine Blessedness (2) What is a peacemaker? (3) Where must we make peace? (4) The dangers of imprudent peacemaking (5) The danger of divisiveness (6) The blessings of Sonship (7) Closing Applications

The Gospel of God's righteousness revealed in Jesus Christ.

1) What it means to be clean inside and out (2) How Regeneration relates to Justification and Sanctification (3) The Blessed Beatific Vision (4) Call upon the Lord from a clean heart today.

(1) Mercy = Compassion in Action (2) Not Misguided Mercy (3) Not Too Little Mercy (4) Examples of Mercy (5) Practical Applications: Meditate on God's mercy, Ordain Deacons to the task, and a plea for all the orphans and unborn.

In Psalm 77, Asaph pours out his heart in anguish, and teaches us to focus on God, not self and circumstances.

(1) OT vs. NT Blessedness (2) We are Both Hungry and Satisfied (3) Defining Righteosness (4) The Practical Pursuit of Righteousness

This overview of the book of Habakkuk proclaims the great mysteries of God's sovereign orchestration of the events of this world and our lives. In the times of great struggle, knowing and trusting the sovereign LORD of Glory is our only hope and source of joyful contentment.

(1) What is Gentleness (2) The Danger of Being Too Gentle (3) The Danger of Not Being Gentle Enough (4) Examples of Gentleness (5) Weakness is a virtue

(1) Blessed (2) Are those who Mourn (3) For They shall be comforted

(1) Blessed (2) Are the Poor in Spirit (3) For Theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven (4) Practical Applications: No Room for Boasting, Have you Lost Your Beggarly Spirit?, Feeling empty-handed and miserably insufficient is a sign of blessing

(1) The New Moses (2) The New Philosophy (3) The Structure (4) Prevalent Misinterpretations (5) The Audience (6) Practical Application: Be Humble, Don't Lose Your First Love, & Be Comforted

(1) The Authority of the Ten Commandments (2) The Chiasm of the Ten Commandments

(1) Redeemed from a History of Coveting (2) Defining Coveting (3) Manifestations of Covetousness Additional Media Below

(1) Defining Bearing False Witness (2) Bearing False Witness by What We Don't Say (3) Bearing False Witness By What We Do Say Additional Media Below

Jesus Christ, the fullness of God in bodily form, who is supreme above all creation, is the Sovereign Creator. All things were made through Him, in Him, and for Him. In Him, all things are held together. He alone is worthy of our trust, submission, and praise.

1) Theft in the World; 2) Theft in the Church; 3) Theft in the Home; 4) Theft in our Hearts Additional Media: Below

Jesus Christ, in whom all of the fullness of Deity was pleased to dwell, is the full image (manifestation) of God, and the firstborn (preeminent, all-supreme One) Creator above all creation. He alone is worthy of our worship, devotion, and submission.

1) Physical adultery; 2) Spiritual adultery; 3) Heart adultery