Sojourn Church Uganda- Sermons: Recent Episodes

Sojourn Ministries

One Tribe. One Family. One language

Our mission is to see what redemption looks like in Kampala through the Gospel message and the Community of Believers at Sojourn.

Sojourn is a church rooted in God's word. we are calling people to gospel community, living for the glory of God and the good of our city. we are a church of doubters, seekers and followers. all are welcome, come worship with us!

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In this sermon, we explore Psalm 65, a beautiful song of praise by David that reflects on God's relationship with humanity and His care for all of creation. The psalm begins by calling us to offer praise to God for who He is and what He does, especially His ability to hear our prayers and provide salvation. David highlights God's atonement for sin and the blessing of being chosen by God to dwell in His presence. The psalm also expands to show how God sustains not only our spiritual needs but the entire world, emphasizing His care for nature and the earth. Through this reflection, we are reminded of God's intimate involvement in every aspect of life—from the forgiveness of sins to the nurturing of the world around us.

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Join us in this uplifting sermon as we explore the powerful themes of a vibrant psalm that calls us to worship our Sovereign King. Together, we’ll delve into the expressive ways we can worship God—through clapping, shouting, and singing. Discover the reasons behind our worship and the profound truth of who we worship. Each episode invites you to celebrate the joy of communal worship and the significance of gathering as one body, acknowledging God’s reign over all the earth. Tune in for a joyful journey of faith and inspiration!

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In this sermon, we explore Psalm 19, where David marvels at both the splendor of creation and the transformative power of God's Word. We dive into the profound relationship between God's law and its effects on our lives, breaking down key verses to reveal how God's teachings revive the soul, bring joy, provide clarity, and instill lasting reverence.Join us as we discuss the perfect nature of God's law and its role in offering true renewal amidst life’s challenges. We’ll also reflect on Jesus’ fulfillment of the law and the hope found in walking according to the Spirit. This episode invites you to embrace God's Word for spiritual nourishment and lasting rewards. Tune in to discover how these ancient truths can guide and transform your life today!

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In this sermon, we dive into Psalm 29, a stirring reflection on God's might and majesty. David highlights the incredible power of God's voice, demonstrating how it commands nature and instills awe. We'll explore the call to worship, the significance of recognizing God’s glory, and the assurance of His sovereign rule.Join us as we discuss how God’s voice offers strength amidst chaos and peace in troubled times. We’ll connect these themes to the Gospel, revealing how the Word made flesh—Jesus—brings light and life into our world. Discover how acknowledging God's power can transform our lives and provide lasting peace, even in life’s storms. Tune in for an uplifting conversation that will encourage you to trust in God's sovereignty and find rest in His presence!

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In this Psalm, David takes us on a journey—from the highest heavens to the depths of the earth—showing us important truths about God, humanity, and creation. As we go through this, we’ll see that this psalm isn't just poetry, but a powerful reminder of both our blessings and our responsibilities in God's creation.

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To understand the doctrine of election, let's journey back to the Reformation Era in the 16th century, where theological giants like Martin Luther and John Calvin reshaped Christian thought. Calvin introduced the doctrine of predestination with his famous five points, known as TULIP, which includes Unconditional Election and Irresistible Grace—emphasizing that God's choice in salvation is sovereign and irrevocable. On the contrary, James Arminius argued for free will in salvation, suggesting that humans can reject God's grace.This theological debate raises important questions:Does God elect individuals for salvation, and can His grace be resisted?Do humans have the free will to accept or reject the Gospel?Paul's letter to the Romans provides us with clarity on this issue.

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Lessons from Romans 10.1.Passive righteousness comes from Jesus Christ as a gift2.Jesus obeyed the law on your behalf in order that you may receive righteousness that is based on faith not works. You did not work hard enough to be saved 3.Jesus became a curse for you who failed to fulfill the law.4.Even though people may reject the gospel, you have been commissioned by our Jesus Christ to share it. The purpose of mission is to bring people to come to worship Jesus not man.5.There is no excuse to reject the gospel, it has been revealed to all people including you.6.You have been adopted to the family of God through faith in Jesus.7.You need to pray for yourself to be a missionary every day to your community, for you to be part of the life of the church as it sends out missionaries in and out of the usual life style. 8.Pray for our church to be a missionary supporting, receiving, and, sending church.

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Our journey starts with the Ordo Salutis, the order of salvation, highlighting the stages from election to final glorification. We'll discuss the essence of glorification, both now and in the future, as articulated by theologian Gerald Bray: sharing in God's glory in our resurrected bodies in the new heavens and earth, free from the risk of falling into sin.We'll break down two pivotal points:1. Living a Life that Seeks the Glory of God (Romans 8:18-30): After salvation, the Spirit of God guides us to glorify Him, despite our struggles with sin and suffering. We'll discuss how suffering, introduced by the fall, affects creation and believers, and how the Holy Spirit intercedes for us, enabling us to endure and glorify God. 2. Being Known as One of the Elect through Your Love for Jesus(Romans 8:31-39): We'll explore how the love of Christ and the assurance of our election empower us to face tribulations, secure in the knowledge that nothing can separate us from His love.Join us as we unpack these rich truths and learn how to live a life that glorifies God while eagerly awaiting our final glorification.

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Jeremiah 15:10-21.1.The lament of Jeremiah should encourage you to depend on God.2.The gospel challenges you to grow in character.3.Your repentance is curial when it comes to have relationship with God.In Jesus you are on the mission to share the gospel with this world. As God redeems Jeremiah by paying the ransom, the same Jesus on the cross he redeemed you from the kingdom darkness you paying the ransom on the cross. Jesus is the better Jeremiah who served faithful without complaining like Jeremiah did.

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1.Spiritual drought is caused by you turning away from God. Jeremiah 14:1-192.Repentance reveals our hope in the blood of Jesus. Jeremiah 14:21-203.Seek his grace do not harden your heart. Jeremiah 15:1-9

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Jeremiah 13.I.Your worth is in Christ.II.Grace does not increase by sinning III.Ignoring the truth does not extinguish it.IV.You have no ability to reform apart from God.By nature, you are an enemy of God and can change on your own the same way the Ethiopian can’t change his skin or leopard change his spot, only God call change you or bring this change

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In this chapter we see a model of how a Christian can complain to God

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Call To Worship New City Catechism: Qn 27

Look at God during the period of Suffering 2 Corinthians 11:16-33. 1. Use your suffering to advance the glory of God. 2. Your endurance in suffering comes from God, hold on him. D. Response Questions Qns 1. Why could Paul endure the sufferings? 2. What helps a Christian to go through suffering? 3. What is the danger of hooking with false preachers?

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2 Corinthians 11:1-15.

  1. You should devote yourself to the word of God, so that nothing stands in your to defend the gospel. 2 Corinthians 11:1-9.
  2. Run away from the teachings of the false preachers. 2 Corinth 11:10-15

D. Response Questions Qns 1. What does it mean “if you accept a different gospel from the one you accepted”? 2. What are the signs of the false preachers? 3. Why should a Christian give to the church or to the mission? 4. what does it mean that Christ is in me? Why should I boast in the gospel? How should I deal with false teaches of this world?.

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Defend the gospel while advancing it. 2 Corinthians 10..

  1. Standing in the gospel prepares you to be ready to face the battles ahead of you.
  2. The gospel should be your standard to compare yourself to.
  3. You should boast in the Lord not in your works.

D. Response Questions Qns 1. Are you ready to defend the gospel? 2. Are you ready to oppose the false teachers? 3. What are the signs of the false apostles? 4. What was the purpose of the authority which was given the apostles? 5. What was the gospel according to Paul to the Corinthians? 6. What does it mean “so that we may preach the gospel in lands” to the churches and Christians?

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2 Corinthians 9:6-14 1. God loves a cheerful giver. 2 Corinth 9:6-9 2. Your giving should be rooted in your intimate relationship with Christ. 2 Corinth 9:10-14 1. Why should the Christian give? 2. What does it mean to sow sparingly or bountifully in your life of giving? 3. What does it mean for your heart to decide on what to give? 4. What blessings come with giving?

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2 Corinthians 9:1-5

  1. Why is generosity praiseworthy? 2 Cor 9:1-2; 2 Cor 8:1-4

  2. How does our zeal for the Lord stir up other people?  2 Cor 9:2

  3. Why does God call us to be people who keep our commitments? 2 Cor 9:5 Mat 5:33-37

  4. How does God's gift of salvation produce generosity? 2 Cor 8:1-4

  5. What are some of the affections in your life that hinder you from practicing godly generosity?

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Worldliness and disengagement are close when we engage money in ministry. (2 Cor 8:16-24)

Which principles should gospel workers maintain in mobilizing gospel support. Paul's Jerusalem church fund is instructive.

1.Maintain a reputation for the gospel, (18)

  1. Engage money with dependence on God, (16)

  2. Cultivate and maintain intergrity, (22)

  3. Emphasize and model the blessing of giving over receiving (19, 20,2, 2Cor 9:12)

5.Avoid extremes of hyper-sensitivity and lack of straight talk. (21)

  1. Prioritize church gospel aims in financial mobilisation. (24)

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Giving is an act of worship (2 Corinthians 8:1-15.)

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  1. Freedom of giving is rooted in the gospel. 2 Corinth 8:1-5
  2. Giving is an act of love.2 Corinth 8:6-7
  3. Through giving you take care of the needs of the saints.2 Corinth 8:8-15

Response Questions Qns 1. What motivated these churches to give? 2. How can a person grow in the desire for the word of God and holiness? 3. How can we excel in the spiritual gifts? 4. How can you exercise that act of grace? 5. What gift is better than the gift of salvation?

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. 2 Corinthians 7:2-16. View Points: 1. The comfort of a Christian is rooted in Godliness. 2 Corinth 7:2-4. 2. Your repentance should be guided by scripture not your culture. 2 Corinth 7:2-13. 3. You should rejoice in God’s plans. 2 Corinth 7:13-16.

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The church is set apart for God’s glory. 2 Corinthians 6:14-7:1. View Points 1. You are called to walk every day in this life to a make a difference that brings glory to God. 2 Corinth 6:14-16a 2. Christ has qualified you to enjoy the promises of God. 2 Corinth 6:16b-7:1 D. Response Questions Qns 1. Why does Paul makes compressions, from verse 14-16? 2. What are dangers a Christian is like to face if is yoked with unbeliever? 3. What are these promises according to Chapter 7? 4. How do you qualify to enjoy these promises? 5. What were you saved from? 6. Why were you saved?

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(2 Cor 6:1-10)

  1. You do not recieve grace in vain. (6:1-2, 1 Cor 15:10)

  2. You endure, aware that grace does not replace suffering. (6: 4-10)

  3. You rely on the cross-shaped power of God (6:7, 2 Cor 5:21)