Take this message with you through a journey of Scripture, reflection, and prayer.
Summary
Themes
Pastor's Points
Key Points
- 1.You have to know who you are.
- 2.You have to know who you're not.
- 3.You have to know what you do.
- 4.You have to know who you do it for.
- 5.Cuffing refers to partnering with someone temporarily solely for physical contact, whereas calling is embracing the life God has designated for you whether single, married, divorced, or widowed.
- 6.When you walk in your divine assignment, people will inquire about your identity, but you must answer with the confidence of scripture rather than letting others define you.
- 7.Like David refusing Saul's armor, believers must take off artificial titles, expectations, and imitations that do not fit their personal God-given identity.
- 8.John the Baptist's camel-hair clothing and diet of locusts and wild honey illustrate that your lifestyle and tools must match your specific God-given location and assignment.
Sermon Moments
“Cuffing means to partner with someone only for physical contact for a season... Calling is to embrace the life that God has called you into whether you are single, married, divorced, or widowed.”
“If you don't know who you are, you'll let people who are inquiring about you tell you who you are.”
“David told Saul, 'I can't go in this; this ain't me,' and David took it off. You need to take off what isn't you.”
“My outfit and my diet match my assignment because my assignment is in the wilderness.”
“When you know who you are, who you're not, and what you do, God validates it by bringing people to your oil.”
“I do all of this so that He might be revealed.”
“You want to cuff something? Cuff your calling and be confident in who you are.”
This Week
Remember This
Instead of putting your God-given assignment on pause for temporary seasonal attachments, embrace and 'cuff' your calling with unshakeable confidence in who God made you to be.
A Challenge for You
Cuff your calling and be confident in who you are.These are personal sermon notes shared to help you remember the message — not a replacement for Scripture, your church, or your pastors.
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