Claiming God's Promises
Claiming God's Promises4
Entering the Life of Victory
By Zac Poonen0Zac Poonen emphasizes the call to enter a life of victory through faith in God's promises, as illustrated by God's instructions to Joshua. He highlights that just as Joshua had to claim the land of Canaan, believers must actively claim their inheritance of victory over sin, as promised in Romans 6:14. Poonen warns against reducing or misinterpreting Scripture, urging believers to confess God's Word and pursue holiness without fear of perfection. He encourages Christians to focus on spiritual prosperity rather than material desires, reminding them that true success comes from meditating on God's Word. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a life of constant joy and victory, rooted in the promises of God.
Claim Your Inheritance
By A.W. Tozer0JHN 10:10ROM 8:172CO 9:8GAL 4:7EPH 1:3EPH 3:20PHP 4:19COL 2:9JAS 1:171PE 1:4A.W. Tozer emphasizes that many Christians may possess the knowledge of their spiritual inheritance as outlined in Ephesians but fail to experience its fullness. He compares this to a son who holds a will but has not claimed his inheritance, living in spiritual poverty despite being an heir. Tozer challenges believers to move beyond mere acknowledgment of their status in Christ and actively claim the riches of their inheritance. He warns against complacency and encourages a deeper engagement with the promises of God. Ultimately, the sermon calls for believers to experience the abundant life that comes from fully embracing their identity in Christ.
Prove Me Now Herewith
By A.B. Simpson0ROM 8:37JAS 1:2A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of testing God's promises during trials, suggesting that challenges should be viewed as opportunities to claim greater blessings and divine grace. He contrasts two approaches to trials: merely enduring them or embracing them as a chance for spiritual growth. Simpson encourages believers to see adversities as tools for advancement in their faith, reminding them that they are more than conquerors through Christ. He concludes with a prayer for divine presence and transformation, highlighting the sweetness of living in God's grace.
Do as Thou Hast Said, That Thy Name May Be
By F.B. Meyer01CH 17:23F.B. Meyer emphasizes the power of claiming God's promises in prayer, as exemplified by David's plea in 1 Chronicles 17:23-24. He encourages believers to confidently present specific promises from Scripture, asserting that true prayer aligns with God's will and seeks to magnify His name above personal interests. Meyer highlights the beauty and strength found in this approach, urging Christians to focus on God's glory rather than their own desires. By doing so, they can experience a deeper connection with God and witness the fulfillment of His promises.