Displaying Christian Sermons by tag: mistake

Joseph Prince (May-23-2019) Sermon: Unveiling A God Of Grace—Leadership Truths From Moses' Mistake.

What is uppermost in God's heart for His people? How does He want Himself to be represented to His flock? Find out the answers to these questions as Joseph Prince expounds, from the Book of Numbers, on the story of Moses striking the rock before God's people instead of speaking to it. Be encouraged by the important yet inspiring leadership truths this story uncovers about Christ's immeasurable mercy and grace toward His people. As you catch a fresh revelation of His love and heart to bless you, you'll find yourself running to Jesus, your Rock, to receive all that you need from Him!

Motivation by Joel Osteen - God Counts You In | Don't Be Defined By Your Mistakes [Excerpt]. Do you feel like you've made so many mistakes that everyone has given up on you? The good news is God will never give up on you. All throughout scripture Jesus went out of His way to reach ostracized individuals who everyone else had written off. No matter how many mistakes you've made, God still has a good plan for your life!

TD Jakes - Sermon: Worst Relationship Mistakes

Watch Robert Morris Sermon - Overcoming Mistakes | Believe in God's Purpose for Your Life. Pastor Robert Morris shares that despite our humanity and the mistakes we make, God can equip us to play a vital role in building His kingdom, just as He equipped Peter, the disciple. The good news for each one of us today is that we too share in His divine nature! It doesn't matter who you are or how badly you think you've messed up; you can still be a vessel for God's work. Share this message with friends and family who need to hear the good news of God's transformative power.

Pastor Joyce Meyer gives a great sermon Why Do I Keep Making The Same Mistake. Hope you guys enjoy this beautiful sermon Why Do I Keep Making The Same Mistakes

Rick Warren (October-16-2023) Daily Devotional: God Can Use Your Mistakes for His Good.

“We know that in all things God works for good with those who love him, those whom he has called according to his purpose.” - Romans 8:28 (GNT)

Let’s face it. You and I do foolish things from time to time. We make mistakes.

But nothing you’ll ever do is beyond the capacity of God to use. You may make mistakes, but God doesn’t.

The Bible says it like this in Romans 8:28: “We know that in all things God works for good with those who love him, those whom he has called according to his purpose” (GNT).

When you make a foolish mistake, God promises he can use it for good.

I want to be clear, though. This isn’t a promise for everyone. The verse doesn’t say that God works everything out for good for those living in rebellion against him or for those who aren’t living for his purposes.

The promise is for people who come to God and say, “I want to live for your purpose. I don’t always get it right. But I want to do the right thing. I want to trust you, and I want to follow you.” Do that, and God will take it all and use it for his good.

That’s a reason for joy.

When you put your life in his hands, it doesn’t mean you’ll never goof up again. You’ll still make bad decisions. You’ll still mess up. But God can fit it all into his plans.

There is no plan B for your life. God knew all the mistakes you’d make before you were born. He also knew he’d fit those mistakes into his plan.

That means you can relax. You can stop being anxious. You can rest. Do your best with what God has given you. He will work everything into his plan.

Talk It Over

  • How have you seen God turn your mistakes into good? How have you seen him do that in the lives of others?
  • If you know that God can use anything for good, how does that help you let go of the mistakes of your past?
  • What step of faith will you take with the confidence that God is working for his good in your life?

Receive the joy of salvation today!

Remember, the Bible says that those who believe in Jesus have no reason for guilt and shame: “Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus” (Romans 8:1 NIV).

If you’re ready to accept that promise and live in the joy of forgiveness, then pray this prayer:

“Dear Jesus, you have promised that if I believe in you, everything I’ve ever done wrong will be forgiven, and I will no longer be condemned. Instead of judging me, you will accept me into your eternal home in heaven one day.

“I confess my sin, and I ask for your forgiveness. I believe you are God, my Savior. I receive you into my life as my Lord. Thank you that I don’t have to earn, deserve, or work for your forgiveness. It is your gift of grace.

“Today I’m turning over every part of my life to you. Instead of living in shame, I want to live in the joy of your salvation. I want to use the rest of my life to serve you instead of serving myself. I humbly commit my life to you, and I ask you to save me and accept me into your family. In Jesus’ name I pray. Amen.”

Ask Dr. Charles Stanley - "I've made mistakes and don't feel connected to God". Feelings are an untrustworthy gauge of your relationship with God. Dr. Charles Stanley offers encouragement to a viewer struggling in this area

Jentezen Franklin (July-27-2023) Daily Devotional: Acknowledge your mistake.

“Whoever conceals their sins does not prosper.” Pr 28:13 NIV

Mistakes are a part of life. Successful people acknowledge theirs, learn from them, and work to correct them. A study of 105 executives identified common characteristics shared by successful people, but one observation was particularly helpful. Successful people admit their mistakes and accept the consequences instead of blaming others. None of us enjoy reaping the consequences of our actions. When things go wrong, we have a natural tendency to look for someone to blame. It’s in our DNA. In the garden of Eden when God asked Adam what he had done, Adam blamed Eve. And when God questioned Eve, she blamed the Devil. The next time you mess up, think about who is really at fault and try to look at it objectively so you can learn from it and do better next time. Somebody said the sooner you fail, the more time you have to improve. Ask yourself, “What have I learned? How can I turn this failure into success? Where did I succeed besides fail?” People who accuse others for their failures never surmount them; they just move from problem to problem. To reach your highest potential, you must persistently improve yourself, and you can’t do that if you don’t take responsibility and learn from your errors. In life you will always have problems. The question is: Will you stay down and wallow in defeat, or get back up on your feet and make the best of things by determining to fight another day? Henry Ford said, “Failure is simply the opportunity to begin again, this time more intelligently.” So, live by the Bible principle, “A just man falleth seven times, and riseth up again” (Pr 24:16).

Joyce Meyer (January-30-2023) Daily Devotional: Mistakes Made—Lessons Learned

Many people today continue to fall back into the mistakes and patterns of their past. They keep going around the same mountain, time and time again, having to learn the same lesson multiple times.

Wisdom is learning from your mistakes and moving on. You don’t have to keep making the same error or keep failing in the same area of life—you can have victory once and for all!

Let’s say you lost your temper and yelled at your kids or your spouse yesterday. Well, that was a mistake. It’s not God’s best and you probably felt the conviction of the Holy Spirit the moment it happened. You have a choice to make. You can: 1) Be condemned for your mistake 2) Be glad you’ve been forgiven, but don’t bother to learn anything, or 3) Take your mistake to God and ask Him to forgive you and teach you from it. If you’ll choose to learn from your mistakes, you’ll begin growing in spiritual maturity, peace, and the joy of the Lord.

Prayer Starter: Father, anytime I start to compare myself with someone else, remind me that in Your eyes, we are all the same and You love me, amen.

Stop making this mistake when evangelizing! - Ray Comfort, Frank Turek. In recent years there’s been a different evangelism technique being used than the one we see demonstrated by Jesus, Paul, and the prophets in the Bible. What is it, and why does it cheapen the true message of the Gospel? See what our dear friend Ray Comfort has to say about it during a recent episode of the HOPE One show!

Page 1 of 3
© 2013 - 2024 Sermons Online. All Rights Reserved.
× Progressive Web App | Add to Homescreen

To install this Web App in your iPhone/iPad press icon. Progressive Web App | Share ButtonAnd then Add to Home Screen.

× Install Web App
Mobile Phone
Offline - No Internet Connection