“though he slay me, yet will I trust him”
Pastor Reginald W. Sharpe Jr. preaches from John 21 urging listeners to "let him cook" — to let Jesus work in His timing and way. Using the breakfast-on-the-beach scene and pastoral stories, he outlines several "collisions" believers face (familiar vs. calling, fear vs. God's faithfulness, attachments vs. assignments, guilt vs. grace) and calls for trust, obedience, restoration, and response.
“Job said, 'Though he slay me, yet will I trust him.'”
A first sermon in a series called "The Luciferian Affect" using Ezekiel 28 as a dualistic portrait (king of Tyre and Lucifer) to explain Satan's character, tactics, and how believers are affected — concluding with practical warnings and a call to trust Scripture, repent, and remain vigilant.
“"And though he may slay me yet, will I trust him?" (paraphrase of Job 13:15).”
A sermon on Psalm 73:13-16 that examines Asaph's struggle with suffering despite faithfulness, warns against a transactional relationship with God, and urges believers to move from mere church attendance to genuine worship because worship restores perspective and strength to face life's trials.
““though he slay me yet will I trust him””
A multi-voiced Sunday service focused on "Power in the Name of Jesus," combining worship, testimonies, teaching from Acts and Hebrews, a missions report, instruction on spiritual authority, calls to give and respond, and an altar call for salvation and recommitment.
Showing the 4 most recent — 5 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
