God offers His people quiet streams of trust, but rejecting those streams invites waters that sweep away. The message becomes a sober reminder that when God’s people choose their own way over His, the consequences often rise like a flood: powerful, unstoppable, and deeply revealing. Yet even in the surge of judgment, the text whispers the name Immanuel, reminding Judah that the land still belongs to the Lord, and that His purposes will stand even when the waters rise.
All content for TBC Glassboro Sermons and More is the property of Rev. Gregory G. Capel, Jr. and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
God offers His people quiet streams of trust, but rejecting those streams invites waters that sweep away. The message becomes a sober reminder that when God’s people choose their own way over His, the consequences often rise like a flood: powerful, unstoppable, and deeply revealing. Yet even in the surge of judgment, the text whispers the name Immanuel, reminding Judah that the land still belongs to the Lord, and that His purposes will stand even when the waters rise.
The Blessing of Self-Control and Trust in God - Proverbs 16:31-33
TBC Glassboro Sermons and More
4 minutes 6 seconds
1 month ago
The Blessing of Self-Control and Trust in God - Proverbs 16:31-33
Proverbs 16:31-33 concludes the chapter by celebrating the peace and strength that come from self-control and complete trust in God’s sovereignty. These verses remind us that wisdom, patience, and restraint are greater marks of honor than power or conquest. The gray hair of the righteous is described as a crown of glory, symbolizing a life well-lived in faithfulness and godly discipline. In a world that prizes impulsiveness and control, this passage calls us to surrender our will to the Lord’s guidance, trusting that He governs every outcome and blesses those who walk humbly in His ways.
TBC Glassboro Sermons and More
God offers His people quiet streams of trust, but rejecting those streams invites waters that sweep away. The message becomes a sober reminder that when God’s people choose their own way over His, the consequences often rise like a flood: powerful, unstoppable, and deeply revealing. Yet even in the surge of judgment, the text whispers the name Immanuel, reminding Judah that the land still belongs to the Lord, and that His purposes will stand even when the waters rise.
