It has been said that the term “wretch” is inappropriate and degrading. As this generation has focused on self-esteem; the idea of wretched, lost sinners standing in need of grace has been rejected by many.

But when we embrace the truth of God’s holiness and of man’s falleness we come to appreciate how amazing grace really is. We invite you to listen to today’s message on the amazing grace of God.

Call 1-800-473-4BBH to order this single message.

It has been said that the term “wretch” is inappropriate and degrading. As this generation has focused on self-esteem; the idea of wretched, lost sinners standing in need of grace has been rejected by many.

But when we embrace the truth of God’s holiness and of man’s falleness we come to appreciate how amazing grace really is. We invite you to listen to today’s message on the amazing grace of God.

Call 1-800-473-4BBH to order this single message.

The first thing we see about the dead who are blessed is their position: they are in the Lord. They are in the Lord by choice because He elected them. They are in the Lord by blood because He redeemed them. They are in the Lord by calling because He drew them to Himself.

Then we see their description: they are called saints and they are described as being obedient. They keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus.

Finally the text speaks of their rest—all trouble ended, all conflict over—eternal rest with the Lord.

The first thing we see about the dead who are blessed is their position: they are in the Lord. They are in the Lord by choice because He elected them. They are in the Lord by blood because He redeemed them. They are in the Lord by calling because He drew them to Himself.

Then we see their description: they are called saints and they are described as being obedient. They keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus.

Finally the text speaks of their rest—all trouble ended, all conflict over—eternal rest with the Lord.

Worry reveals a lack of trust — failure to trust the One Who controls all things, failure to trust the God Who provides. Worry reveals a lack of contentment. Paul learned to be content whether he had much or but a little. The Apostle was not trusting in uncertain riches but In the sovereign God Whom he said would supply all your needs.

Worry reveals you are thinking like the world and not like men and women of faith. Worry is a sin. Listen to today’s message for biblical instruction on overcoming worry, specifically in relation to personal finances.

Purchase the series from which this message comes: Money, Volume 1 (see also Volume 2) , or call 1-800-473-4BBH to order this single message.

Worry reveals a lack of trust — failure to trust the One Who controls all things, failure to trust the God Who provides. Worry reveals a lack of contentment. Paul learned to be content whether he had much or but a little. The Apostle was not trusting in uncertain riches but In the sovereign God Whom he said would supply all your needs.

Worry reveals you are thinking like the world and not like men and women of faith. Worry is a sin. Listen to today’s message for biblical instruction on overcoming worry, specifically in relation to personal finances.

Purchase the series from which this message comes: Money, Volume 1 (see also Volume 2) , or call 1-800-473-4BBH to order this single message.

“The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all” (Philippians 4:23).

As Paul pens the last words of this wonderful epistle to the church at Philippi, his expression is rich and full of meaning. What a wonderful theme is grace! Grace indicates that although we are unworthy, we are given something we don’t deserve. Grace reveals the truth that salvation is of the Lord from start to finish and that it includes not only His saving mercy but the daily benefits He bestows on us.

The book of Philippians begins and ends with the name of our Lord Jesus Christ and it is mentioned over forty times. While the theme of joy permeates this epistle, it is in Jesus Christ and by His grace that this joy is found.

Purchase the series from which this message comes: Our Source of Strength or call 1-800-473-4BBH to order this single message.

“The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all” (Philippians 4:23).

As Paul pens the last words of this wonderful epistle to the church at Philippi, his expression is rich and full of meaning. What a wonderful theme is grace! Grace indicates that although we are unworthy, we are given something we don’t deserve. Grace reveals the truth that salvation is of the Lord from start to finish and that it includes not only His saving mercy but the daily benefits He bestows on us.

The book of Philippians begins and ends with the name of our Lord Jesus Christ and it is mentioned over forty times. While the theme of joy permeates this epistle, it is in Jesus Christ and by His grace that this joy is found.

Purchase the series from which this message comes: Our Source of Strength or call 1-800-473-4BBH to order this single message.

We are all involved with money in some form every day. We live in a house or apartment that is paid for by money. We purchase food and clothing with money. Even transportation requires money.

The subject of money is dealt with extensively in the Bible. The word money is used about 125 times, and there are over 2,300 references to money, wealth and property. Sixteen of the 38 parables refer to the handling of money. Jesus said, “Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.”

As we examine, then, what the Scriptures teach concerning money we will see that much is revealed about the condition of our heart. May our heart’s treasure be Christ, and may we learn to reflect His glory even in our use of money.

Purchase the series from which this message comes: Money, Volume 1 (see also Volume 2) , or call 1-800-473-4BBH to order this single message.

We are all involved with money in some form every day. We live in a house or apartment that is paid for by money. We purchase food and clothing with money. Even transportation requires money.

The subject of money is dealt with extensively in the Bible. The word money is used about 125 times, and there are over 2,300 references to money, wealth and property. Sixteen of the 38 parables refer to the handling of money. Jesus said, “Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.”

As we examine, then, what the Scriptures teach concerning money we will see that much is revealed about the condition of our heart. May our heart’s treasure be Christ, and may we learn to reflect His glory even in our use of money.

Purchase the series from which this message comes: Money, Volume 1 (see also Volume 2) , or call 1-800-473-4BBH to order this single message.