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Adam where are you?

Updated: Sep 19

In this sermon, we were asked a powerful question: "Adam, where are you?" This isn't just a biblical inquiry but a direct challenge to us all. Join us as we dive into this profound message on taking responsibility, breaking free from the blame game, and understanding our true identity in Christ. This sermon reminds us that God wants us to rise from where we are, not to settle for less, and to become a channel of His blessings for our families and communities.


Sermon Video




Key Notes:


"Adam, where are you?" 

The central theme is God's question to Adam, which the speaker rephrases as a question to the listener about their own life's journey [31:39]. We were encouraged to acknowledge that God is deeply interested in our situation and desires for us to take ownership of it.


The Problem of Blame: 

The sermon highlights Adam's and Eve's act of shifting blame to each other and to God, leading to their downfall [36:57]. We are warned against giving out one's power by blaming others for personal shortcomings or mistakes [54:28].


Don't Settle for Less: 

We were reminded of our identity as a "peculiar person" and a "royal priesthood," and therefore, we shouldn't settle for anything less than what God has for us. The story of Esau was a strong reminder to be careful with our choices and not to sacrifice our future for fleeting gains.


God Wants You to Prosper: 

We learn that God is not glorified by our struggles or sicknesses but by our well-being and prosperity [56:52]. The sermon uses scripture to show that God wants to bless us and wants us to be a "distribution channel" of his blessings to others [58:52].


Arise and Shine: 

The sermon culminated in a powerful call to action: to rise, claim our destiny, and advance. We were urged to cultivate our capacity to receive more from God and to be a blessing to those around us. A declaration was made that what Christ accomplished on the cross will not lead to our defeat.



 
 
 

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