|
|
| Line 5: |
Line 5: |
| | | | |
| | ==Image:== | | ==Image:== |
| | + | |
| | + | Have you ever had big shoes to fill? |
| | + | |
| | ==Need: == | | ==Need: == |
| | ==Subject: == | | ==Subject: == |
Revision as of 16:59, 11 May 2022
Theological Proposition/Focus:
Homiletical Proposition/Application:
Introduction:
Image:
Have you ever had big shoes to fill?
Need:
Subject:
Preview:
Text:.
Setting the Stage:
Body
Posessing the promise begins with recalling the promise (v. 1-4).
God's work is much bigger than any one individual (v. 1-2).
God's promises are big and dependable (v. 3-4)
Image:
MTR: This week set aside a time to reflect on God's promises.
Posessing the promise requires strength of character (v. 5-9).
God calls his servants to be strong and courageous (v. 5-6).
God calls his servants to be faithful to his Word (v. 7-8).
God calls his servants to to place their confidence in him (v. 9).
Image:
MTR: Spend some dedicated time in Scripture this week.
Posessing the promise is not an individual effort (v. 10-15).
God made people to join together with him in his work (v. 13-15).
Image:
MTR: Make sure to set aside time and space to allow you to join with God in his work.
Posessing the promise is an act of obedience (v. 16-18).
Obedience involves taking action (v. 16-17.)
Obedience requires strength and courage (v. 18).
Image:
MTR: Ask yourself what steps you need to take if you are to be obedient.
Conclusion:
Image:
