1 Samuel 9 & 10 | True Sovereign, Temporary Selection

1 Samuel 9 & 10 | True Sovereign, Temporary Selec…

An episode of the Providence Sermons podcast, hosted by Providence Church, Marshall, titled "1 Samuel 9 & 10 | True Sovereign, Temporary Selection" was published on October 24, 2015 and runs 70 minutes.

October 24, 2015 ·70m · Providence Sermons

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

1 Samuel 9 & 10 | True Sovereign, Temporary Selection by Providence Church, Marshall

Episode Description

1 Samuel 9 & 10 | True Sovereign, Temporary Selection by Providence Church, Marshall

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

The Opened Heart

Apr 12, 2026 ·42m

What Are You Looking At?

Apr 12, 2026 ·47m

Finding God in Uncertainty: Faith and Doubt on the Second Sunday of Easter

Apr 9, 2026 ·17m

Resurrection Life in an Artificial Age - Easter 2026

Apr 5, 2026

Life in the Son

Apr 5, 2026 ·40m

The Troubled Souls and the Triumphant Saviour

Apr 5, 2026 ·37m

Similar Podcasts

Providence Baptist Church Burlington Carl Muller The newest sermons from Providence Baptist Church Burlington on SermonAudio. Christ Presbyterian Church Adam Thomas The newest sermons from Providence Orthodox Presbyterian Church on SermonAudio. Providence Baptist Church Podcast Providence Baptist Church Providence Baptist Church Podcast in Comanche, OK, Weekly Sermons. The Directory of the Devout Life Frederick Brotherton Meyer We can never allow the great objective facts of Christianity, and their attendant doctrines, to sink low on our horizon; but we must give equal prominence to the demands of Christ for a righteousness which shall exceed that of the Scribes and Pharisees, and a perfection which shall resemble that of God. We have no right to be content with saying "Lord, Lord;" we must do the things which He says. Of course, the right kind of obedience is impossible, apart from the Cross and the Spirit. We must be reconciled before we can become obedient children; we must be filled with the Spirit before "the fragrance of Christ" can be manifested through us in every place. The Sermon on the Mount must be read in the transfiguring light which shines backwards from the later events in our Lord's life. When, however, this is borne in mind, each sentence of that marvelous discourse glistens with celestial radiance, and rings with the music of the Gospel. In such a spirit let us