TBC Glassboro Sermons and More

Proverbs 20:12-17 reminds believers that God is not merely concerned with outward actions but with the honesty and integrity that shape every area of life. In a world where shortcuts are celebrated, appearances are carefully managed, and truth is often treated as negotiable, Solomon repeatedly directs attention to the God who sees beyond the surface. The Lord who created the hearing ear and the seeing eye also examines motives, evaluates decisions, and weighs every transaction. These verses challenge God’s people to live with integrity in their work, relationships, speech, and stewardship, recognizing that nothing escapes His notice and that true wisdom begins with reverence for Him.

In 2 Timothy 3:16-17, Paul established the fact of inspiration by declaring that “All Scripture is inspired by God.” Peter now explains the process behind that inspiration in 2 Peter 1:16-21. How did God breathe out His Word? How did divine revelation become written Scripture? How could human authors write while God remained the ultimate Author? Peter answers those questions in this passage. His words reveal that the Scriptures did not originate in human imagination, religious creativity, or personal insight. Holy men spoke from God because they were “Moved by the Holy Spirit.” The same God who breathed out His Word also carried along the men who wrote it. Therefore, the Bible can be trusted completely, obeyed confidently, and treasured deeply because its ultimate source is not man, but God Himself.

Paul does not merely say that Scripture is helpful, inspiring, or spiritually insightful. He reaches for language far deeper and far more staggering: “All Scripture is inspired by God,” or more literally, “God-breathed.” Scripture did not originate in man’s imagination, some philosopher’s wisdom, or religious traditions. It came forth from the very breath of God Himself. Just as God breathed life into Adam in the beginning, He has breathed divine truth into His Word so that fallen humanity might know Him, trust Him, and be transformed by Him. That Scripture is breathed by God is the heartbeat of 2 Timothy 3:14-17. In a world drowning in confusion, skepticism, and shifting truth claims, Paul anchors believers in the absolute sufficiency and divine authority of Scripture.

There is perhaps no more foundational question in all of theology than this: Has God spoken? If God has not spoken, mankind is left to wander in the darkness of speculation, philosophy, tradition, and human opinion. Truth becomes subjective. Morality becomes unstable. Hope becomes uncertain. Yet the words of Hebrews 1:1-2 thunder with clarity and confidence: “God, after He spoke long ago to the fathers in the prophets in many portions and in many ways, in these last days has spoken to us in His Son.” Christianity does not begin with man searching for God; it begins with God revealing Himself to man.

Proverbs 20:1-3 confronts one of the great dangers of human nature: the tendency to surrender wisdom in moments of passion, pride, and provocation. Solomon begins by warning that wine and strong drink can deceive and control a person, robbing him of discernment and restraint. Yet the passage moves beyond literal intoxication and exposes a broader spiritual issue: the heart that allows anger, impulse, and conflict to rule its decisions. In a culture that often celebrates outrage, quick tempers, and constant arguments, these verses call God’s people to a different path. True wisdom is not proven by winning every battle, answering every insult, or forcing every opinion. Wisdom is revealed in the strength to exercise restraint, pursue peace, and refuse unnecessary conflict. The one who walks in godly wisdom understands that not every fight is worth entering and that honor is often found in quietly turning away from strife.

In a world of questioned faith and debated truth, Kris Schill invites you to explore the Bible's impactful message through the theme: "You want me to believe that?" Listen along as Kris examines bold Scriptural claims and miraculous events that change our assumptions. Discover that Scripture's truths are reasonable and relevant, showing that God's promises are trustworthy and that His message transforms lives.

The fulfillment of Isaiah’s vision is in Jesus Christ, the Spirit-anointed Messiah. At His baptism, the Spirit descended upon Him. In His ministry, He showed divine wisdom, justice, compassion, and obedience to the Father. Where human leaders fail, Christ excels. Isaiah 11:2-5 urges believers to look beyond earthly rulers to the Spirit-Anointed Savior, the perfect Leader humanity needs.