#Stewardship #KingdomInvesting #ChristianLiving

Introduction

A Sermon on Stewardship

Learn from the Sier (Luke 16. 1-9)

In this sermon, “Learn from the Sier,” Pastor Timothy R. Carter teaches about the significance of using personal wealth to further the Kingdom of God. Pastor Carter uses a parable to illustrate the concept, likening it to a man who uses his position to ensure his future before getting fired. He explains how Jesus encourages believers to use their wealth to create “friends for Heaven’s investing in the spread of the Gospel. The sermon emphasizes investing in heavenly rewards rather than earthly riches, highlighting the eternal impact of such actions.

Video of the sermon, “Learn from the Sier,” Pastor Timothy R. Carter delivered on 02/18/2024 at Mt Olivet Church of God, Hartwell, Ga

Introduction: A Puzzling Statement from Jesus

Opening Prayer and Introduction to the Story

The Tale of Billy and Bob: A Parable of Unrighteous Wealth

Billy’sBilly’s Dilemma and His Ingenious Solution

The Unexpected Outcome: Praise for Shrewdness

Coecting the Parable to the Bible

The Parable of the Unjust Steward: A Biblical Perspective

The Spiritual Lesson: Investing in the Kingdom of God

Practical Application: Using Wealth for Eternal Impact

Closing Prayer: Seeking Wisdom in Stewardship

SERMON

Introduction

Prayer

Let us bow our heads in prayer. Heavenly Father, we are grateful for the gift of Your Word, which illuminates our paths and guides our steps. We pray for the wisdom to understand and apply Your teachings. May our spirits be receptive to the truths You wish to reveal today. In Jesus’ name, we pray. Amen.

Let me share a tale of two men, Billy and Bobby. This story, though modern, echoes timeless truths found in Scripture.

At the summit of a towering skyscraper, a CEO gazes out over the city with the commanding presence of a modern monarch. The sky behind him is painted with the last strokes of sunset, turning the glass buildings into mirrors of gold and fire. His office, a temple of glass and steel, is filled with the symbols of wealth and power: holographic screens display soaring stock graphs and the gleam of high-tech gadgets. In his hand, a smartphone lights up his determined face with the glow of financial triumph. The scent of opulent leather furniture and the polished sheen of mahogany fill the space with an air of affluence. Below, the city pulses—the heartbeat of economic vitality, a symphony of success that rises to meet him.

Billy was blessed with a touch that seemed to turn everything to gold. Liked by all, he was charismatic and bright, and he always left a lasting impression. His life was a series of successes, culminating in his role as CEO of a leading tech company owned by Bobby.

On the other hand, Bobby was a man of intellect and iovation. His creations changed the world, and his financial success was unparalleled. Yet, with great wealth came great responsibility, and he entrusted Billy with managing his vast empire.

All seemed well until one day, Bobby, concerned about his company’s finances, informed Billy of an impending audit. This news shook Billy, for he knew his management had been less than frugal.

Billy found himself at a crossroads, faced with the potential loss of his job, reputation, and comfortable lifestyle. The thought of being unemployed and disgraced, especially given the company’s global recognition, filled him with dread.

In his panic, Billy devised a plan. But before I delve into his actions and their implications, let us remember the purpose of this parable. Like the biblical stories told by Jesus, this narrative is not just for entertainment but for instruction. It serves as a mirror, reflecting our hearts’ complexities and our choices.

As we unpack Billy’s decisions and their outcomes, let us consider our stewardship of the resources God has entrusted to us. Are we acting wisely and justly? Are we mindful of our accountability to God and others?

In this tale of Billy and Bobby, we are reminded of the importance of integrity, the consequences of our actions, and the grace of God that invites us to redemption and wisdom.

Let us ponder these truths as we continue our journey through God’s Word, seeking to live lives that honor Him in all we do. May we be stewards who are faithful, wise, and mindful of the eternal impact of our earthly choices.

In the sanctum of a sumptuous corner office, the CEO surveys his domain from the heights of a skyscraper, with the city's nocturnal heartbeat twinkling below. He stands as a silhouette against the vast urban expanse, his stance radiating the certainty of prosperity. In his grasp, the crisp pages of a financial report whisper tales of escalating gains. Surrounding him is the splendor of success: a stately desk from which empires are run, a backdrop of world maps and market charts glowing with conquest, and artworks that speak of both wealth and taste. The air is alive with the aroma of aged leather and the subtle victory scent of rich coffee. The quiet chime of exquisite timepieces and the soft clink of crystal are the soundtrack of affluence, each detail a testament to a relentless ascent to the zenith of wealth. — In the sanctum of a sumptuous corner office, the CEO surveys his domain from the heights of a skyscraper, with the city’s nocturnal heartbeat twinkling below. He stands as a silhouette against the vast urban expanse, his stance radiating the certainty of prosperity. In his grasp, the crisp pages of a financial report whisper tales of escalating gains. Surrounding him is the splendor of success: a stately desk from which empires are run, a backdrop of world maps and market charts glowing with conquest, and artworks that speak of both wealth and taste. The air is alive with the aroma of aged leather and the subtle victory scent of rich coffee. The quiet chime of exquisite timepieces and the soft clink of crystal are the soundtrack of affluence, each detail a testament to a relentless ascent to the zenith of wealth.

Deeper into our Reflection

Just as Billy found himself in a dire predicament, fearing the loss of his position and the esteem he held in the eyes of the world, he embarked on a path that many of us might find questionable. Yet, within this tale lies a profound lesson that mirrors our Savior’s teachings through the parable of the wise manager.

As Billy conversed with himself, pondering his next steps, he devised a plan to secure his future by renegotiating debts owed to his employer’s company. He approached the Jamieson Corporation, offering them a significant reduction in their debt. This act of leniency, though seemingly detrimental to the company’s immediate financial health, was strategic, aimed at cultivating goodwill and securing a safety net for himself.

Similarly, he negotiated with another company, slashing their substantial debt and ensuring their gratitude. When confronted by Bobby, the owner, instead of being reprimanded, Billy receives a commendation for his shrewdness. Bobby recognized the ingenuity in Billy’s actions, acknowledging the creation of allies through these unconventional means.

In a boardroom that commands the skyline, a CEO presides over a meeting with an assembly of influential leaders. The room, a tableau of power and prestige, is infused with the crisp morning light that streams through floor-to-ceiling windows, casting a radiant sheen on the scene. At the long mahogany table, the figures are poised with intent, their tailored suits a uniform of influence. The air resonates with the gravity of their discourse, underlined by the subtle scents of leather upholstery and the fresh ink on market reports. Each chart and graph laid out before them speaks of growth and success, while the city, a network of streets far below, stretches out like the tangible manifestation of their far-reaching decisions. The scene is a dynamic portrait of leadership at its piacle, where every gesture and word shapes the pulse of industry and iovation.

This story is a modern-day parallel to the biblical parable Jesus shared with His disciples. The steward in the parable, facing imminent dismissal, acted cuingly to ensure his future welfare by adjusting the debts of his master’s debtors, thus securing their favor.

Both narratives challenge us to contemplate using worldly wisdom and resources in stewardship. The parable and our contemporary rendition underscore the importance of foresight, resourcefulness, and the strategic use of assets at our disposal. However, they also prompt us to reflect on our motivations and the ethical dimensions of our actions.

In the Kingdom of God, we are called to use our resources, talents, and opportunities not just for personal gain or security but for advancing God’s purposes. The true stewardship praised by our Lord involves leveraging what we have been given to foster relationships, serve others, and further the Gospel.

As we navigate the complexities of our lives, let us remember the lessons of both Billy and the biblical steward. Let us be wise as serpents and harmless as doves, using our worldly resources for heavenly purposes. In doing so, we ensure our eternal dwelling and reflect Christ’s character in our stewardship.

Experience the joy of giving and be a part of something greater at Mt. Olivet Church of God. Your generosity can make a real difference in our shared mission to advance God's kingdom and spread His love. Each contribution is a step towards helping others discover the transformative power of knowing Jesus. Click here to support our ministry and join us in our commitment to faith, hope, and community. Regardless of size, your gift is a cherished part of our journey together. — Experience the joy of giving and be a part of something greater at Mt. Olivet Church of God. Your generosity can make a real difference in our shared mission to advance God’s kingdom and spread His love. Each contribution is a step towards helping others discover the transformative power of knowing Jesus. Click here to support our ministry and join us in our commitment to faith, hope, and community. Regardless of size, your gift is a cherished part of our journey together.

May we, like the steward, be commended for our prudent use of the resources entrusted to us, always considering the greater good of the Kingdom of God. Let this story remind us of our accountability before God, prompting us to live lives of integrity, generosity, and faithfulness.

Let us commit to being faithful stewards of all that God has entrusted us, using our resources, influence, and opportunities to advance His Kingdom, secure in the knowledge that our true wealth lies in eternity. May our actions on earth echo in the halls of Heaven, and may we hear our Lord say, “Well done, good and faithful servant.”

The steward, faced with the imminent loss of his position and livelihood, chooses a path that, at first glance, seems morally ambiguous. He decides to reduce the debts owed to his master, ensuring these debtors would feel a sense of loyalty towards him. It’s a move of desperation but also cuing foresight. He acts quickly, understanding that time is of the essence and his opportunities to secure a future are rapidly diminishing.

This action leads us to a critical reflection on the nature of worldly wisdom versus spiritual wisdom. The world often operates on self-preservation at any cost, valuing shrewdness and personal gain above integrity and moral character. Our steward exemplifies this mindset, prioritizing his survival over the financial well-being of his master’s estate.

Yet, the master’smaster’s response to the steward’s actions is not what we might expect. Instead of anger or retribution, he commends the steward for his shrewdness. This reaction can seem perplexing, but it highlights a deeper truth about the nature of worldly versus heavenly values. The master sees the steward’s actions through the lens of worldly wisdom, where securing one’s future through clever manipulation is often praised.

Jesus uses this story to challenge our understanding of success and to prompt us to reflect on our values and priorities. He contrasts the shrewdness of the “sons of this world” with the often simpler, more transparent approach of the “sons of light.” In doing so, He invites us to consider how we use our resources, talents, and opportunities. Are we employing them solely for personal gain or leveraging them to advance God’s Kingdom?

Furthermore, Jesus introduces the concept of “unrighteous mammon” and instructs us to use worldly wealth to make friends for ourselves so that when it fails—and it will—we will be welcomed into eternal dwellings. This teaching does not encourage dishonesty but urges us to use our material resources to reflect God’s love and generosity, ensuring our investments have eternal value.

As followers of Christ, we are called to a different standard of living and being. Our success is not measured by the size of our bank accounts or the accolades of our peers but by our faithfulness to God’s commandments and our love for one another. We are to use our resources not for self-aggrandizement but as tools for serving others and spreading the Gospel.

In the hallowed quiet of an ancient stone chamber, beams of light cascade through a high window, casting a sacred glow upon a central figure and his twelve companions. Wrapped in the simplicity and dignity of earth-toned robes, they sit in a circle upon the ground, their attention riveted on the central figure who speaks with quiet authority. His hand, caught in the dance of light and shadow, gestures towards a modest collection of coins laid upon the stone before him, their metallic surface reflecting the light as he imparts wisdom about the virtues of generosity and careful guardianship over material wealth. The air is rich with the subtle scent of old stone and the soft rustle of fabric as the listeners lean in, their faces a canvas of contemplation, reflecting the gravity of the discourse. The chamber itself seems to resonate with the depth of the message, the very walls bearing witness to the profound exchange.

A Call to a Transformed Life

This parable is not just a lesson in stewardship but a call to a transformed life—a life where our actions, decisions, and priorities are aligned with the values of God’s Kingdom. It challenges us to live not as sons of this world but as sons of light whose lives bear witness to the grace, love, and truth of Jesus Christ.

Let us pray for the wisdom and courage to live according to these heavenly principles. We should use our God-given resources for His glory and the good of those around us. May we be shrewd in our dealings, but let it be cuing, tempered by love, guided by truth, and aimed at advancing God’s Kingdom.

Mammon

Mammon, often understood as money or wealth, implies wealth that can dominate or control one’s life. Jesus challenges this concept by urging us to use such resources not as an end but as a means to foster relationships and advance the Kingdom of God. The call to use unrighteous mammon wisely is to subvert the world’s values, transforming something potentially corrupting into a tool for good.

Mammon, often understood as money or wealth, implies wealth that can dominate or control one’s life. Jesus challenges this concept by urging us to use such resources not as an end in themselves but as a means to foster relationships and advance the Kingdom of God. The call to use unrighteous mammon wisely is to subvert the world’s values, transforming something potentially corrupting into a tool for good.

When Jesus speaks of making friends by means of unrighteous wealth, He is teaching us about the redemptive use of resources. It’s a radical invitation to invest in what truly lasts: relationships, community, and people’s destinies. The essence of this teaching lies in the eternal perspective it offers—using temporary, worldly wealth to gain everlasting treasures.

In a room bathed in golden sunlight filtering through a stained-glass window, a gathering sits in a circle on the floor, rich with the ambiance of an ancient tradition. The scent of spiced food and fresh bread mingles with the earthy aroma of clay pots and woven baskets filled with ripe fruits. Soft, woven fabrics in hues of crimson and sand drape over the shoulders of the attendees, their faces cast in a mix of shadow and light, creating a tapestry of expressions anchored by reverence and communal coection. In the center, Jesus sits, with an aura of calm authority, and speaks, his voice resonating in the peaceful stillness. The excellent stone beneath each person contrasts with the room's warmth, where the murmur of voices blends with the occasional clink of pottery. Sunbeams dance across the scene, illuminating particles of dust that swirl in the air, adding a tangible quality to the beams of light. — In a room bathed in golden sunlight filtering through a stained-glass window, a gathering sits in a circle on the floor, rich with the ambiance of an ancient tradition. The scent of spiced food and fresh bread mingles with the earthy aroma of clay pots and woven baskets filled with ripe fruits. Soft, woven fabrics in hues of crimson and sand drape over the shoulders of the attendees, their faces cast in a mix of shadow and light, creating a tapestry of expressions anchored by reverence and communal coection. In the center, Jesus sits, with an aura of calm authority, and speaks, his voice resonating in the peaceful stillness. The excellent stone beneath each person contrasts with the room’s warmth, where the murmur of voices blends with the occasional clink of pottery. Sunbeams dance across the scene, illuminating particles of dust that swirl in the air, adding a tangible quality to the beams of light.

Jesus underscores this point by reminding us that when our earthly resources fail—as they inevitably will—we will be welcomed into eternal dwellings. This is not a transactional relationship but a transformational one. We store treasures in Heaven by investing in the work of the Gospel, supporting ministries, aiding those in need, and using our resources to spread love and kindness. These acts of generosity reflect the heart of God and draw others to Him, creating a legacy that outlives our earthly existence.

Though acting out of self-preservation, the steward in the parable inadvertently illustrates a principle of kingdom economics: the wise and strategic use of resources can secure a place in the eternal community. While his motives were not pure, the outcome of his actions points us toward a higher truth. We are called to use our resources with eternity in mind, ensuring that our investments here on earth contribute to our heavenly home.

This teaching challenges us to examine our priorities and the hold that money and possessions may have on our lives. Are we serving God or mammon? Are our investments temporary or eternal? Jesus calls us to a life where God reigns supreme, and our resources serve His purposes.

As we reflect on this teaching, let us consider how we might use our worldly wealth to further God’s Kingdom. Whether through acts of charity, supporting mission work, or investing in the spiritual growth of those around us, we can use unrighteous mammon for righteous purposes. In doing so, we make friends for eternity and lay up treasures in Heaven where moth and rust do not destroy, and thieves do not break in and steal.

Words of Jesus

Let us take these words of Jesus to heart, allowing them to transform our understanding and use of wealth. May we be known as faithful stewards who use everything God has entrusted us for His glory and the advancement of His Kingdom? And may our legacy be eternal, marked by lives of generous service to God and others.

Thumbnail for the sermon, “1 Corinthians 9: Give to the Lord” delivered at Mt. Olivet Church of God in Hartwell, Ga 1/28/2024.

Elevated Perspective on Resources

In His wisdom, Jesus presents us with a challenging yet enlightening perspective on using wealth. He illustrates this through the story of a steward who, facing loss and desperation, engages in what many would consider an unrighteous act. By manipulating the debts owed to his master, the steward secures a future for himself through the indebtedness of others. Here, Jesus radically reimagines how we might engage with the material world for spiritual ends.

“Use the love of money to your advantage,” Jesus suggests, but not in the way the world does, not for selfish gain or to exploit. Instead, He calls us to leverage the world’s affinity for wealth toward advancing God’s Kingdom. This isn’t about making friends for worldly benefits but forging coections that echo into eternity.

Jesus tells us that our true friendships, forged through gospel-centered generosity, find their ultimate fruition in Heaven. Imagine using the resources entrusted to us to introduce someone to the Gospel and, upon entering Heaven, being greeted by those whose lives were transformed because you invested in eternity. This, Jesus says, is how we make friends for Heaven – by investing in eternal souls, sharing with them the life-changing message of Jesus Christ.

In a chamber where the afternoon sun spills its warmth through tall windows, a group gathers in a circle on the floor, encircling a central figure who speaks with an air of serene conviction. The walls, steeped in history, are silent witnesses to the discourse on the wise and charitable use of riches. The listeners, clothed in robes that echo the colors of the earth, are wrapped in attention, their postures reflecting a range of reactions from nodding agreement to deep contemplation. The central figure, with a gesture of inclusiveness, directs the focus to a modest pile of coins on a wooden table, underscoring his message with a visible symbol of shared wealth. The room itself participates in the conversation, the aroma of olive wood and parchment heavy in the air, and the quiet murmurs of assent rise and fall like a gentle tide, all framed by the hallowed glow that surrounds the speaker, casting him in a halo of light.

It’s a divine mandate to allocate our financial resources not merely towards earthly investments like retirement funds or stock portfolios, which, while important, are temporal. Jesus doesn’t dismiss the value of wise financial plaing; instead, He elevates the significance of investing in the “eternal. “This life is temporary, but heaven” is forever,” He reminds us. Every dollar given towards the spread of the Gospel, every cent used to support ministry work, is an investment in the eternal Kingdom of God.

Such investments carry eternal consequences and rewards. They transcend the fleeting nature of earthly wealth, which Jesus assures us will fail. But investments in the Kingdom of God, spreading the Gospel, and supporting ministry work bear eternal fruit. The promise Jesus gives is profound: invest in the work of the Kingdom and see the eternal impact of your generosity.

This lesson concludes with the promise that our contributions to God’s Kingdom will be recognized in eternity. The concept is profoundly illustrated in Ray Boltz’s song, where a dreamer finds themselves welcomed in Heaven by individuals grateful for the dreamer’s earthly kindness. This is a poignant illustration of how significantly our assets can influence when allocated toward fulfilling God’s divine plans.

Jesus’ Message is Clear

Jesus’ message is clear: the use of our wealth is a reflection of our heart’s orientation. Do we use it solely for personal gain or leverage it for the Kingdom’s advancement? The invitation is to invest in what is truly lasting, to see our resources as tools for ministry, and to make eternal friendships through our generosity. In doing so, we obey Christ’s command and store treasures in Heaven, where we will one day see the lasting impact of our earthly investments.

In the heart of an ancient marketplace, the golden light of the setting sun envelops the bustle of people engaging in acts of kindness. Their garments flow in a symphony of warm tones, reflecting the light of the day's end. Smiling faces beam as hands reach out to offer gifts of bread with a crust that crackles softly, fruits that gleam with juicy ripeness, and pottery that bears the marks of the artisan's touch. The air is filled with the melody of contented voices and the soft chime of coins as they are shared freely. The fragrance of citrus from heaped baskets intertwines with the robust scent of grain, permeating the space. Cobbled stones underfoot tell tales of a thousand such days as the market lives out its daily tradition of exchange, underscored by the unmistakable sense of community and the shared happiness of giving. — In the heart of an ancient marketplace, the golden light of the setting sun envelops the bustle of people engaging in acts of kindness. Their garments flow in a symphony of warm tones, reflecting the light of the day’s end. Smiling faces beam as hands reach out to offer gifts of bread with a crust that crackles softly, fruits that gleam with juicy ripeness, and pottery that bears the marks of the artisan’s touch. The air is filled with the melody of contented voices and the soft chime of coins as they are shared freely. The fragrance of citrus from heaped baskets intertwines with the robust scent of grain, permeating the space. Cobbled stones underfoot tell tales of a thousand such days as the market lives out its daily tradition of exchange, underscored by the unmistakable sense of community and the shared happiness of giving.

Song

Ray Boltz performed a song that narrates a profound dream. In this dream, the dreamer finds themselves in Heaven, surrounded by numerous individuals. Each one approaches the dreamer, expressing gratitude, saying, “Thank you for giving to the Lord. I am here in Heaven because of your generosity.” This song encapsulates a deep truth about the impact of our giving on earth.

By supporting organizations such as Gideon Ministry, focused entirely on spreading God’s Word, we are investing in the eternal Kingdom. Our financial contributions to local churches committed to sharing the Gospel go beyond mere monetary donations; they are investments in the everlasting work of God’s Kingdom. Through our support for disseminating the Gospel, we act in faith, confident that our generosity can never exceed God’s provision.

In the sacred silence of the church, the close-up of a man's face reveals the crossroads of conscience he stands at. Bathed in the multicolored light filtering through the stained glass, his expression is a battlefield of emotion. One hand grips a Bible, its cover worn by the touch of searching fingers, while the other hesitates with a clutch of crisp bills. Sweat beads on his brow, each reflecting the church's solemn light, marking the intensity of his dilemma. Deep and searching, his eyes look beyond the tangible, seeking an answer to the silent question that stirs his soul: to give as an act of faith or to hold onto the material assurance in his grasp. The very air around him is heavy with the scent of ancient wood and the whispered prayers of ages, drawing the viewer into the profound depth of his moment of decision. — In the sacred silence of the church, the close-up of a man’s face reveals the crossroads of conscience he stands at. Bathed in the multicolored light filtering through the stained glass, his expression is a battlefield of emotion. One hand grips a Bible, its cover worn by the touch of searching fingers, while the other hesitates with a clutch of crisp bills. Sweat beads on his brow, each reflecting the church’s solemn light, marking the intensity of his dilemma. Deep and searching, his eyes look beyond the tangible, seeking an answer to the silent question that stirs his soul: to give as an act of faith or to hold onto the material assurance in his grasp. The very air around him is heavy with the scent of ancient wood and the whispered prayers of ages, drawing the viewer into the profound depth of his moment of decision.

Investing in God’s Kingdom is a sure bet. Our earthly contributions lead to heavenly rewards, underscoring the eternal significance of giving to the Lord. While plaing for retirement and managing our finances wisely is essential, we must also consider our eternal investments. What actions are we taking today that will have an everlasting impact? How are we using our resources to further the Gospel and make a lasting difference?

Let us be inspired to give generously, using the blessings God has shown us to advance His Kingdom on earth. Let’s approach God in prayer as we commit to this heavenly investment.

Prayer

Heavenly Father, we come before You in gratitude for Your abundant goodness and provision. Your Word is alive and transformative, guiding us in truth and love. Grant us the wisdom to manage our earthly resources wisely, not just for our temporal needs but with an eternal perspective in mind. Teach us to invest in Your Kingdom, knowing that such investments yield eternal dividends. Help us build Your Kingdom on earth as it is in Heaven, securing our future and helping others find their way to You. We pray for the courage and generosity to give in a maer that brings glory to Your name and draws others closer to You. In Jesus’ name, we pray.

Stewardship #KingdomInvesting #ChristianLiving #BiblicalWisdom #EternalRewards #FaithInAction #Generosity #GospelMission #SpiritualGrowth #ChristianStewardship #InvestInHeaven #ParableOfTheShrewdManager #GodsKingdom #ChristianGenerosity #FaithfulGiving #HeavenlyInvestments #BiblicalTeachings #ChristianFinance #SpiritualInvestments #GivingToGod #EternalPerspective #MoneyAndFaith #ChristianEthics #WealthForGood #GospelGiving #CharitableChristian #Luke16 #ServantLeadership #ChristianCharity #FaithBasedLiving #DivineEconomy #GracefulGiving #HeavenlyTreasures #MammonVsGod #SpiritualWealth #ChristianMission #BlessedToGive #Discipleship #ChristianOutreach #GospelWork #HeartForTheKingdom #EternalImpact #ChristianPhilanthropy #LoveInAction #FaithfulSteward #GodlyWisdom #HeavenlyMindset #PurposefulGiving #SpiritLedGiving #ChristianValues

Discover more from Timothy R Carter

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Learning from a Sinner (Luke 16. 1-9)

Introduction

A Sermon on Stewardship

SERMON

Introduction

Prayer

Deeper into our Reflection

A Call to a Transformed Life

Mammon

Words of Jesus

Elevated Perspective on Resources

Jesus’ Message is Clear

Song

Prayer

Like this:

Related

Discover more from Timothy R Carter

Published by Timothy R. Carter

7 thoughts on “Learning from a Sinner (Luke 16. 1-9)”

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Introduction

A Sermon on Stewardship

SERMON

Introduction

Prayer

Deeper into our Reflection

A Call to a Transformed Life

Mammon

Words of Jesus

Elevated Perspective on Resources

Jesus’ Message is Clear

Song

Prayer

Share this:

Like this:

Related

Discover more from Timothy R Carter

Published by Timothy R. Carter

7 thoughts on “Learning from a Sinner (Luke 16. 1-9)”

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Discover more from Timothy R Carter

Discover more from Timothy R Carter