This parable is usually preached for comfort — “even one talent is enough to be faithful” — and that comfort is real. But the outcome of the parable is not comfort; it is judgment. The one-talent man is the cautionary center, not a reassuring footnote. The…
Jeremiah’s word stands over every human plan: “It is not in man who walks to direct his steps.” The honest acknowledgment of limitation is not weakness — it is the first movement of wisdom. Pride is constitutionally blind to limitation. It is the nature of pride…
The landmarks that mark the boundaries of God’s revealed will cannot be moved without consequence — ancient Israel learned this by law, and the church has learned it by history. Every generation inherits landmarks it did not set and cannot reset. The temptation is always to…
True liberty is not the freedom to do anything — it is the freedom to do what is right within the boundaries that God has set. Every servant of God, from Christ himself down to the local preacher, operates within those limits. The word “liberty” is…
God has always required His people to give; since we own nothing but merely steward what is already His, the Christian gives himself first and then his means — liberally, freely, willingly, as he has prospered, regularly through the church and as need arises among men….
From Numbers 21:1–9; John 3:14–15, Ed Rangel presents the Gospel of Christ and the plan of salvation, examining Salvation and the call to obedient faith.
A sermon by Ed Rangel from Numbers 22:28, exploring Scripture and its application to Christian life and faith.
There is no such thing as harmless drift. Jude 11 drops heaven’s gavel on a three-stage road to ruin: self-authorized religion, profit-driven compromise, and open counter-speech against God’s authority. Discover why the path of Cain, Balaam, and Korah isn’t just ancient history—it is an active highway that guarantees destruction. Read the verdict before the destination is settled.
Moses served faithfully for decades, yet one moment of anger and disobedience at Meribah cost him the privilege of entering the Promised Land. This lesson examines why God’s instruction mattered, how Moses misrepresented God, and what it teaches us about obedience, self-control, and giving God the glory.