Take this message with you through a journey of Scripture, reflection, and prayer.
Summary
Themes
Pastor's Points
Key Points
- 1.God's plan addresses humanity's deepest needs.
- 2.God's plan is shared with God's people.
- 3.God's plan requires faith.
- 4.God's plan turns our sacrifice into something supernatural.
- 5.When you face a difficult problem or obstacle in life, remember that you are a primary candidate for a divine miracle.
- 6.God chooses to accomplish His extraordinary work through ordinary, flawed, and willing people rather than acting independently of us.
- 7.Biblical faith gives and acts because God asks for it, even when the command does not seem logical by worldly standards.
- 8.Generosity flows from a heart of deep gratitude for what Jesus has done, pleasing God when offered cheerfully and without compulsion.
- 9.
Sermon Moments
“If you have a problem, you are a candidate for a miracle.”
“God won't build the boat for you because He wants you to walk in faith and be part of the process so that when the miracle is done, those who knew you before will give glory to God.”
“Faith gives because God asked for it, not because it makes sense.”
“What you think is great is only insignificant until you give it to God.”
“When you place what's in your hands into God's hands, He always does immeasurably more.”
“The most important thing you will ever do with your life is surrender it to Jesus.”
This Week
Remember This
When you surrender whatever small resources or brokenness you hold into God's hands, He supernaturally multiplies it to accomplish immeasurably more than you could ever imagine.
A Challenge for You
The most important thing you will ever do with your life is surrender it to Jesus. Take all that you are—your brokenness, sin, and resources—and place it into His hands, trusting Him to perform the miracle of salvation and multiply your life for His eternal glory.These are personal sermon notes shared to help you remember the message — not a replacement for Scripture, your church, or your pastors.
Read each passage, or hear where it was taught.










