This message introduces the Did God Really Say? series by asking a foundational question: Who gets to decide what is true, right, and wrong? Beginning with the serpent’s question in Genesis 3, the sermon reveals a pattern that has continued throughout history: humanity questions God’s Word, rejects His authority, and ultimately places itself on the throne.

This message, “One More Night With the Frogs,” uses the story of Pharaoh and the plague of frogs to challenge us to stop delaying when God is calling us to respond. Pharaoh knew he needed God to intervene, yet when given the opportunity to have the frogs removed, he chose to wait until tomorrow. The sermon reveals how often we do the same thing—recognizing something needs to change but choosing “one more night” because of pride, fear, or discouragement.

This message, “Access Granted,” reminds us of the incredible access to God made possible through Jesus Christ. Under the Old Covenant, countless rules, rituals, and restrictions reminded people that access to a holy God was limited. But when Jesus died on the cross and the temple veil was torn, heaven declared: access granted. Because of Christ’s finished work, we can now boldly approach the throne of grace—not because we have earned it, but because of His mercy and sacrifice.

This message, “One More Nineveh,” challenges us to believe God for the impossible. Through the story of Jonah, the sermon reminds us that the greatest miracle was not the fish, but an entire city of wicked people turning to God in repentance. If God could transform Nineveh, then no person, family, community, or city is beyond His reach.

This message, “I Still Believe,” challenges believers to remain faithful to Jesus even when His teachings are difficult, culture changes, or life doesn’t make sense. Using John 6 and Peter’s declaration, “Lord, to whom shall we go?”, the sermon reminds us that faith isn’t dependent on having every answer—it is choosing to trust Jesus because there is no one else like Him.

Ps. Rob Saak brings a powerful word on the power of the tongue and how it is our language as believers to speak encouragement.