• Find a Connection
  • Staff
  • Missions
  • Sermons
  • Directions
  • Know Jesus
Home

Calvary Baptist Church

Main Menu

  • Worship
  • Counseling
  • Ironmen
  • Ladies G.I.F.T.
  • Mom's Heart Matters
  • Mom's Heart Matters Radio Program
  • Children
  • Youth TEAM
  • Calvary Connections Radio Program
  • What's new in our GARBC Conference

Calendar

  • Trustees Meeting
    07/12/2010
  • Family Camp Two @ IRBC
    07/12/2010 - 07/16/2010
  • Card Writing Ministry
    07/14/2010
  • Card Stamping Ministry
    07/16/2010
  • Mapleleaf Bible Study
    07/21/2010

View all

Sermons

  • Pastor Mike Hess: Our Faithful God Working in the Details of Life, Ruth 2:1-13
    07/25/2010
  • Pastor Mike Hess: When Hopelessness Turns to Bitterness, Ruth 1:19-22
    07/18/2010
  • Pastor Mike Hess: Decision Time for Naomi, Ruth 1:6-18
    07/11/2010

View all

User login

  • Request new password
Home
Pastor Mike Hess:Disobedience and its Consequences, Jonah 1:4-9, pm
  • Sermons
Date: 11/29/2009

Preached by Pastor Mike Hess Sunday evening 11/29/2009.

 

Disobedience and its Consequences

 

Jonah 1:4-9

 

I. God’s Chastisement of Jonah

 

“Whatever the LORD pleases, he does, in heaven and on earth, in the seas and all deeps. He it is  who makes the clouds rise at the end of the earth, who makes lightnings for the rain and brings forth  the wind from his storehouses.” Psalm 135:6-7

 

II. Jonah’s Cluelessness (1:5-8)

 

“And this is the judgment; the light has come into the world, and people loved the darkness rather  than the light because their works were evil. For everyone who does wicked things hated the light  and does not come to the light, lest his works should be exposed.”  Jonah 3:19-20

 

“Do not be deceived: God is not mocked, for  whatever one sows, that will he also reap.”  Galatians 6:7

 

Question: Is Jonah the only one being affected by his sin?

 

III. Jonah’s Confession (1:9)

 

The problem with Jonah so far is that his  confession or profession isn’t matching up  with his lifestyle.

 

Jonah unwisely thought that he could run from  God when he clearly understood that God is  Lord of heaven and earth.

 

Application:

 

1. Jonah teaches us that it is NEVER wise to trust our feelings when it comes to pleasing God.

 

“Beware of overplaying the significance of feelings. Ahab felt exhilarated when he first claimed  Naboth’s property, until he met Elijah. Saul felt great as he offered the sacrifices before battle, until  he met Samuel. Herod felt quite content taking his brother’s wife until he met John the Baptist. Do  not assume that pleasant feelings determine whether or not you are doing the will of God.”  O. Palmer Robertson

 

2. Many Christians like the love of  God associated with salvation and security. However, many fail to embrace the love of  God associated with conviction of sin.

 

“For the Lord disciplines the one he loves, and  chastises every son whom he receives.”       Hebrews 12:6

 

Back to Sermon List

 

Download Sermon - right click; choose "Save Target As..."

 

To listen to sermon left click play icon on player