SpringhillGNV's Presentation Group
Sunday, February 1, 2026 - 1st Sunday

      • Psalm 150KJV1900

  • O,How I Love Jesus- Hymn
  • 1 Samuel 3:19–21 HCSB
    19 Samuel grew, and the Lord was with him, and He fulfilled everything Samuel prophesied. 20 All Israel from Dan to Beer-sheba knew that Samuel was a confirmed prophet of the Lord. 21 The Lord continued to appear in Shiloh, because there He revealed Himself to Samuel by His word.
    Series: When God Calls Sermon: When God Confirms the Call
    Text: 1 Samuel 3:19–21 (KJV) Date: Sunday, February 1, 2026 (10:00 AM) Speaker: Rev. Adrian S. Taylor Setting: Springhill Church, Gainesville, FL
    Main Idea: God confirms His calling to us and others as we serve Him in the place and time He appoints.
    Sermon Introduction
    When Jackie Robinson was chosen to transition from the world of Negro League baseball into the Major League system, he did not just receive an opportunity, he received an assignment. He played in the Negro Leagues with the Kansas City Monarchs, and then Branch Rickey signed him into the Brooklyn Dodgers organization. Robinson first went to the Montreal Royals, and when he finally took the field in the majors in 1947, the hostility was fierce. He faced jeers from the stands, threats on the road, pitchers who tried to intimidate him, teammates who were uncertain, and a culture that wanted him to fail. Yet he kept showing up. He kept playing. He kept producing. He did not have the luxury of being average. He had to be excellent.
    And over time, something happened. His calling was confirmed, not because everyone applauded him in the beginning, but because his life and labor made it undeniable. The more he endured, the more he excelled. The more he served his team, the more his gift made room for him (Proverbs 18:16). And in the end, Jackie Robinson did not only break a barrier, he became proof that he belonged where God and providence had placed him.
    I am not equating baseball with prophecy, but I am drawing a parallel to a spiritual principle. Many of you know what it is like to step into a new season and still feel the pressure of being questioned. You know what it is like to carry an assignment that demands maturity, consistency, and courage. You know what it is like to sense God’s hand on your life while people are still trying to figure out if they should trust you. That is why this word today matters: God not only calls, God confirms.
    Most of us know what it feels like to be called to do something, but still wonder, “Is anybody really seeing me? Does my work matter? Am I truly qualified for this?” You can have the degree on the wall, the certifications in the folder, the promotion on the email signature, and still wrestle with uncertainty when you step into new responsibility. In the workplace, they tell you, “Let your performance speak.” In the neighborhood and in the family, people say, “Let your life back it up.” And in ministry, you can be serving faithfully and still ask, “Lord, are You really with me, or am I just busy?” Today’s text shows us that God is not only the One who calls, but He is also the One who confirms.
    Before we ever arrive at 1 Samuel 3:19–21, the Lord has already spoken a heavy word in 1 Samuel 3:11–18. That earlier paragraph sets the spiritual temperature of the moment and shows why Samuel’s confirmation mattered so much.
    Pronouncement of Judgment: The Lord announces sobering judgment on Eli’s house because persistent sin has become settled rebellion, and God will not treat willful disregard as a small matter. (1 Samuel 3:11–14)
    Proclamation with Trembling: Samuel receives the Word with trembling humility and, though afraid, submits to speak truthfully when called upon, showing that a servant of God must value obedience over comfort. (1 Samuel 3:15–16)
    Perspective of Submission: Eli asks for the full message, accepts the Lord’s righteousness, and the passage reveals that God’s Word both confronts sin and prepares the way for new leadership through Samuel’s faithful proclamation. (1 Samuel 3:17–18)
    Now, let us be honest: that is real life. Sometimes God confirms you in the middle of pressure, not in the middle of applause. Sometimes your calling gets clarified while you are carrying weight. You are trying to raise children with faith and wisdom, manage a household with integrity, keep your marriage strong, honor your parents, and still remain excellent in your career. You are serving in the church, but you are also navigating deadlines, budgets, meetings, and expectations. And if you are not careful, you will start looking for confirmation in the wrong places. You will look for it in titles, platforms, likes, handclaps, and compliments. But God’s pattern is different. God often confirms His calling in quiet, consistent faithfulness.
    In 1 Samuel 3:19–21, the Lord shows us what confirmation looks like when it is truly from Him. Samuel is not confirmed by a ceremony, not confirmed by a crowd, and not confirmed by a stage. He is confirmed by God’s presence, God’s support of his words, and God’s self-revelation through the Word. And that is a word of hope for every believer who is serving faithfully and wondering if God is still at work. God confirms His calling to us and others as we serve Him in the place and time He appoints. And so it is God's confirmation we are seeking. If you are wondering about your worth, it will be confirmed in the PROGRESS. If you doubt your abilities to make a difference for the Lord, it will be confirmed by PROOFS. If you question your calling, it will be confirmed by the Lord's PRESENCE.

    I. The Lord Stays to Confirm You (1 Samuel 3:19)

    There is a simple phrase in verse 19 that carries a lifetime of comfort: “And the LORD was with him.” (1 Samuel 3:19) Samuel is not confirmed by an audience first. Samuel is confirmed by the abiding presence of God. When the Lord calls you, He does not call you and then step back. He stays. He remains. He abides. And the proof of His staying is that you keep growing and your life keeps producing fruit that you could not manufacture on your own. (John 15:4–5)

    A. Stays while the Called Progress in Their Calling (1 Samuel 3:19a)

    "And Samuel grew," - The text opens with a quiet statement of development: “And Samuel grew.” (1 Samuel 3:19) Growth is God’s normal pathway for those He calls. God rarely gives a person a calling without also giving that person a process. Samuel is growing in discernment, growing in discipline, growing in devotion, growing in dependence. And notice where that growth happens. It does not happen while Samuel is sitting still, waiting on a perfect moment. It happens while Samuel is serving in the Lord’s house.
    Samuel is still a young lad, still learning, still being shaped, but he is present. He is available. He is faithful in what is in front of him. And this is an encouraging word for any believer who feels like, “I am not ready.” The Lord does not wait until you are finished to use you. He grows you while you go. He matures you while you minister. He trains you while you serve. (Philippians 1:6)
    This growth is not merely physical height or passing time. It is spiritual formation. Samuel is becoming steady in character, settled in conviction, and sensitive to God’s calling. The Lord develops His servants the same way He developed Joseph, and the same way He developed David, and the same way He develops us. He uses ordinary assignments to produce extraordinary maturity. (Genesis 50:20)
    And the text ties Samuel’s progress to God’s presence: “And the LORD was with him.” (1 Samuel 3:19) Samuel’s growth is not self-made; it is God-sustained. The Lord is with him during his maturation process. The Lord is with him in the days when he is learning how to carry the weight of God’s Word. The Lord is with him when he is still figuring out what faithfulness looks like in a crooked environment. The Lord is with him, and that is why he keeps growing.
    If God has called you, do not despise the season of growth. Do not let comparison rush your development. Do not let impatience steal your progress. Keep serving where you are. Keep showing up with excellence. Keep praying with sincerity. Keep walking with integrity. The Lord stays with His servants, and His presence produces progress. (Isaiah 41:10)
    Cross-References for Sub-point A (Progress in Your Calling, KJV):
    Luke 2:52: “And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man.”
    2 Peter 3:18: “But grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. To him be glory both now and for ever. Amen.”
    1 Timothy 4:15–16: “Meditate upon these things; give thyself wholly to them; that thy profiting may appear to all. Take heed unto thyself, and unto the doctrine; continue in them: for in doing this thou shalt both save thyself, and them that hear thee.”
    Isaiah 40:31: “But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint.”
    Joshua 1:5: “There shall not any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life: as I was with Moses, so I will be with thee: I will not fail thee, nor forsake thee.”

    B. Stays to Prove the Calling (1 Samuel 3:19b)

    Then the verse adds a powerful confirmation statement: “and did let none of his words fall to the ground.” (1 Samuel 3:19) In other words, the Lord made Samuel’s ministry effective. The Lord supported what Samuel spoke. The Lord validated what Samuel proclaimed. Samuel’s success was not a result of charisma, popularity, or personal strength. Samuel’s success was due to his spiritual growth and God’s abiding presence as he matured.
    This is how God proves a call. He does not merely give a person something to say. He gives power to what is said. He watches over His Word to perform it. (Jeremiah 1:12) When the Lord lets none of Samuel’s words fall to the ground, He is showing Israel that Samuel is not freelancing. Samuel is not guessing. Samuel is not speaking from ego. Samuel is speaking for God, and God is standing behind what Samuel says. The Lord catches up Samuel's words on the wings of the Holy Spirit, and ferries therm from the realm of the natural into supernatural ether's of glory.
    So the efficacy of Samuel’s prophetic ministry becomes the evidence of divine confirmation. His words land with weight. His words come to pass with accuracy. His words confront sin and call people back to God. His words do not evaporate into empty religion. They produce outcomes that point back to the Lord. That is what happens when a person is living on mission from the Lord and carrying out His calling for their life. (2 Timothy 4:2)
    And here is the blessing for us. God is still in the confirming business. He confirms His servants as they keep growing and as He keeps working through them. He confirms the call through fruit. He confirms the call through faithfulness. He confirms the call through integrity. He confirms the call when doors open that you could not force open. He confirms the call when strength shows up that you did not have on your own. He confirms the call when the impact of your service becomes undeniable. (Matthew 7:20)
    Do not chase confirmation from people while neglecting communion with God. Do not seek applause when God is offering presence. If the Lord stays with you, He will grow you in the process, and He will prove the calling through the fruit. Keep serving where He placed you, and let Him confirm what He called. (Colossians 3:23–24) Never Alone Verse 1: I've seen the lightening flashing and I've heard the thunder roll. I've felt sin breakers dashing, trying to conquer my soul. But I heard the voice of Jesus bidding me still to fight on, He promised never to leave me alone Verse 2: The world's fierce winds are blowing, temptation's sharp and keen; I have a peace in knowing, My savior stands between; He stands to shield me from danger, when all my friends are gone: He promised never to leave me, Never to leave me alone Chorus No, never alone, No never alone; He promised never to leave me, Never to leave me alone: No never alone, no never alone: He promised never to leave me, never to leave me alone. \
    Cross-References for Sub-point B (Prove Your Calling, KJV):
    Numbers 23:19: “God is not a man, that he should lie; neither the son of man, that he should repent: hath he said, and shall he not do it? or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good?”
    Isaiah 55:11: “So shall my word be that goeth forth out of my mouth: it shall not return unto me void, but it shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it.”
    Jeremiah 1:12: “Then said the Lord unto me, Thou hast well seen: for I will hasten my word to perform it.”
    2 Corinthians 1:20: “For all the promises of God in him are yea, and in him Amen, unto the glory of God by us.”
    Deuteronomy 18:21–22: “And if thou say in thine heart, How shall we know the word which the Lord hath not spoken? When a prophet speaketh in the name of the Lord, if the thing follow not, nor come to pass, that is the thing which the Lord hath not spoken, but the prophet hath spoken it presumptuously: thou shalt not be afraid of him.”

    II. The Lord Supports The Calling (1 Samuel 3:20)

    When God confirms a call, He does not only work in you, He also works around you. Verse 20 moves from Samuel’s private formation to Israel’s public recognition. The same God who stays with you in the process will also support you in the public pressure. He will make it evident that what He started is what He is sustaining. (1 Samuel 3:20)

    A. The Lord Supports the Called Publicly (1 Samuel 3:20a)

    The text says, “And all Israel from Dan even to Beersheba knew.” (1 Samuel 3:20) That phrase means the whole nation, north to south. Samuel’s calling was private, but his confirmation was public. God broadcast Samuel’s calling and made it clear that Samuel was not a would-be or a counterfeit trying to overthrow Eli’s ministry and seize a position for himself. God let the fruit of Samuel’s ministry speak so loudly that the people had to acknowledge it.
    That is an important word for this generation, because we live in a world that teaches self-promotion. We are told to build a personal brand, control the narrative, and make sure everybody knows who we are. But the Lord never called His servants to spend their lives trying to prove themselves to people. He calls us to serve Him, and He has a way of handling the public side of our calling in His time. When your ways please the Lord, He can even make your enemies be at peace with you. (Proverbs 16:7)
    So the application is clear. Serve faithfully. Walk humbly. Stay consistent. Let God do the broadcasting. If you chase validation, you will get weary. But if you chase obedience, God will provide support in ways you could never manufacture. (Psalm 75:6–7)
    Matthew 5:16 KJV 1900
    16 Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.
    Cross-References for Sub-point A (Supports Publicly, KJV):
    Proverbs 16:7: “When a man's ways please the Lord, he maketh even his enemies to be at peace with him.”
    Psalm 37:5–6: “Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass. And he shall bring forth thy righteousness as the light, and thy judgment as the noonday.”
    Matthew 5:16: “Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.”
    1 Peter 2:12: “Having your conversation honest among the Gentiles: that, whereas they speak against you as evildoers, they may by your good works, which they shall behold, glorify God in the day of visitation.”
    Romans 12:18: “If it be possible, as much as lieth in you, live peaceably with all men.”

    B. Supports the Calling Powerfully (1 Samuel 3:20b)

    Then the verse tightens the focus: “that Samuel was established to be a prophet of the Lord.” (1 Samuel 3:20) Samuel is confirmed as a prophet who will take up the mantle of national spiritual leadership in a way Israel has not seen since the days of Moses and Joshua. Moses and Joshua served as God’s leaders to guide the nation, and the Lord now raises Samuel as His voice to the nation. The prophet would speak God’s word to the people, while the priest served as the people’s representative before God.
    Notice the emphasis of the text. Samuel did not call himself a prophet. Israel did not simply vote him into the role. God established him. God bestowed the assignment. God supported him powerfully until the nation could not deny it.
    And that is how it should be in our lives. We do not have to grab titles. We do not have to force doors. We do not have to manipulate recognition. We do the work with purity, patience, and perseverance, and in due season God will give what only God can give. He will establish what He initiated. He will affirm what He assigned. He will support what He sanctioned. (1 Peter 5:6)
    Cross-References for Sub-point B (Supports Powerfully, KJV):
    Hebrews 5:4: “And no man taketh this honour unto himself, but he that is called of God, as was Aaron.”
    Amos 3:7: “Surely the Lord God will do nothing, but he revealeth his secret unto his servants the prophets.”
    Jeremiah 1:5: “Before I formed thee in the belly I knew thee; and before thou camest forth out of the womb I sanctified thee, and I ordained thee a prophet unto the nations.”
    Acts 13:2: “As they ministered to the Lord, and fasted, the Holy Ghost said, Separate me Barnabas and Saul for the work whereunto I have called them.”
    1 Timothy 1:12: “And I thank Christ Jesus our Lord, who hath enabled me, for that he counted me faithful, putting me into the ministry.”

    III. The Lord Showed Himself to Confirm the Calling (1 Samuel 3:21)

    Verse 21 is a blessing in a bleak season. It tells us that God did not abandon Shiloh, even when Shiloh had become spiritually careless. It tells us that God did not stop revealing Himself, even when the people had stopped revering Him. The Lord confirms Samuel’s calling, not only by staying with him and supporting him, but by showing Himself again. And when the Lord shows Himself, He brings clarity, courage, and hope to a whole nation. (1 Samuel 3:21)

    A. Showed Himself in Shiloh (1 Samuel 3:21a)

    The Bible says, “And the Lord appeared again in Shiloh.” (1 Samuel 3:21) That matters because Shiloh was the place of worship, the place where the tabernacle stood, the place where sacrifices were offered, the place where Israel should have honored God. Yet the surrounding chapters make clear that the people’s hearts had drifted, and the priesthood had grown corrupt. Even so, the Lord continued showing up in the place of worship, even though the people’s hearts were far from worship.
    But there is a mercy in this verse. Because there is a prophet in Shiloh, the Lord ensures that His presence remains. God is confirming to Samuel and to the nation that righteous witness always invites divine revelation. When one servant will hear God, obey God, and speak for God, the Lord has a way of keeping a lamp lit, even in a dark house. (1 Samuel 3:1, 21)
    That is hope for Springhill and for every believer. You may be surrounded by apathy. You may be serving in a season where spiritual hunger feels thin. But if you will keep your heart tender, keep your hands faithful, and keep your voice true, the Lord can still show Himself. He can still revive worship. He can still restore reverence. He can still reveal His presence in the place where people thought He had gone silent. (Psalm 85:6)
    God does not bless a building because of its address. He blesses a place because of His name and His Word being honored there. Shiloh had become spiritually compromised, yet the Lord “appeared again” because He was raising a man who would take revelation seriously. When God finds a Samuel, God can keep a lamp burning in a dark room. When God finds a servant who will listen, God will keep speaking. When God finds a witness who will obey, God will keep showing up.
    This is why your worship matters, even when you do not feel surrounded by worshippers. Sometimes your consistency becomes the invitation. Sometimes your faithfulness becomes the doorway. Sometimes your prayers become the pathway for God to move in your home, your family, and your church. Do not underestimate what God will do through one submitted life. God can bring back conviction in a careless season. God can bring back holiness in a hypocritical season. God can bring back spiritual hunger in a sleepy season.
    And notice the kindness of God. The Lord is not only confirming Samuel for Samuel’s sake. He is confirming Samuel for Israel’s sake. God is giving the nation a fresh point of reference, a new spiritual compass, and a clear voice that can call them back to Him. When the Lord shows Himself in Shiloh, He is declaring that He still has mercy for His people, still has a message for His people, and still has a mission for His people.
    So, if you are serving in a difficult season, do not quit the place God assigned. If you are faithful in worship and faithful in witness, you are creating space for divine revelation. Righteous witness always invites divine revelation.
    Cross-References for Sub-point A (Showed Himself in Shiloh, KJV):
    Psalm 22:3: “But thou art holy, O thou that inhabitest the praises of Israel.”
    2 Chronicles 7:14: “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.”
    Isaiah 57:15: “For thus saith the high and lofty One that inhabiteth eternity, whose name is Holy; I dwell in the high and holy place, with him also that is of a contrite and humble spirit, to revive the spirit of the humble, and to revive the heart of the contrite ones.”
    Jeremiah 29:13: “And ye shall seek me, and find me, when ye shall search for me with all your heart.”
    Matthew 18:20: “For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them.”

    B. Showed Himself by the Word of the Lord (1 Samuel 3:21b)

    The verse then explains the method of God’s manifestation: “for the Lord revealed himself to Samuel in Shiloh by the word of the Lord.” (1 Samuel 3:21) God’s presence is not defined by emotions, hype, or spectacle. The Word of the Lord will always be the standard for His presence. Without God’s Word we are lost and destitute. When the Word is absent, direction is absent. When the Word is neglected, discernment is weakened. When the Word is ignored, the heart grows cold.
    This is why Samuel’s prophetic calling becomes steady. Samuel is stirred, strengthened, and stabilized by the Word of the Lord. God confirms Samuel, not with a parade, but with revelation. God confirms Samuel, not with a platform, but with His voice. And the same is true for us. The Lord confirms His servants as we anchor ourselves in Scripture, submit ourselves to Scripture, and speak Scripture with humility and courage. (2 Timothy 3:16)
    So do not despise a Word-centered ministry. Do not underestimate the quiet power of hearing, reading, believing, and obeying what God has said. If you want to recognize God’s presence, stay close to God’s Word. If you want to remain steady in your calling, remain faithful to the Scriptures. If you want your life to be guided, guarded, and grounded, let the Word of the Lord dwell in you richly. (Colossians 3:16)
    Here is what verse 21 teaches us about God’s presence. God’s presence is not something we chase with spiritual noise. God’s presence is something we discern by spiritual clarity. The Lord “revealed himself” by the Word, which means His self-disclosure came with meaning, direction, and authority. Samuel’s stability did not come from public applause. It came from private revelation. Samuel’s strength did not come from emotional hype. It came from the weight of God’s Word.
    That is why the enemy always fights the Word. If he can keep you from Scripture, he can keep you from clarity. If he can keep you from truth, he can keep you from maturity. If he can keep you from the Word, he can keep you from hearing the Lord’s next instruction. Without God’s Word we are not merely inconvenienced. We are spiritually vulnerable. We become like a traveler without a map, a soldier without armor, and a child without counsel.
    But when the Word is central, God confirms the called. The Word stirs you when you feel stuck. The Word strengthens you when you feel weak. The Word stabilizes you when you feel shaken. The Word corrects you when you drift. The Word comforts you when you suffer. And the Word commissions you when it is time to move. If you want to know God’s presence, honor God’s Word. If you want to walk in your calling, stay under the authority of Scripture.
    This also helps us understand what kind of ministry God is building through Samuel. It is not a ministry driven by spectacle. It is a ministry driven by Scripture. It is not a ministry built on personality. It is a ministry built on prophecy, the declared Word of God. The nation had grown dim because “the word of the Lord was precious” and rare. God’s answer was not entertainment. God’s answer was revelation.
    So let us recommit as a church and as believers. Read the Word daily. Receive the Word humbly. Remember the Word faithfully. Respond to the Word obediently. When the Word is honored, God’s presence is recognized, and God’s calling is confirmed.
    Cross-References for Sub-point B (By the Word of the Lord, KJV):
    Psalm 119:105: “Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.”
    Amos 8:11: “Behold, the days come, saith the Lord God, that I will send a famine in the land, not a famine of bread, nor a thirst for water, but of hearing the words of the Lord.”
    2 Timothy 3:16–17: “All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: That the man of God may be perfect, throughly furnished unto all good works.”
    Hebrews 4:12: “For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any twoedged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart.”
    John 17:17: “Sanctify them through thy truth: thy word is truth.”
    Sermon Close
    Church, the God who calls is the God who confirms.
    He stays. He stays when you are growing. He stays when you are learning. He stays when you are trembling. He stays when you are trying to find your footing. He stays when the room is quiet and your name is not being called. He stays. (1 Samuel 3:19; Hebrews 13:5)
    He supports. He supports when you are misunderstood. He supports when you are misjudged. He supports when you are misrepresented. He supports when you do right and somebody still talks wrong. He supports until what He put in you becomes plain for all to see. He supports. (1 Samuel 3:20; Psalm 37:5–6)
    He shows Himself. He shows Himself in Shiloh. He shows Himself in the sanctuary. He shows Himself in the place where others have grown cold. He shows Himself because one witness is still listening. He shows Himself because one servant is still obeying. He shows Himself. (1 Samuel 3:21; Matthew 18:20)
    He speaks by His Word And He shows Himself by His Word. When the Word speaks, the fog lifts. When the Word speaks, the heart steadies. When the Word speaks, the feet find a path. When the Word speaks, the call gets confirmed. He revealed Himself to Samuel by the Word of the Lord. And He will guide you by the same Word today. (1 Samuel 3:21; Psalm 119:105)
    So here is the question. Will you serve where He placed you? Will you obey what He said? Will you trust what He promised? Will you stay faithful while He is confirming? Because God does not confirm the called in the comfort zone. God confirms the called in the consecrated zone. God confirms the called while you keep serving. (Colossians 3:23–24)
    Now, I have to bring this to the cross. Because Samuel points us to the God who speaks. But Jesus is the God who came. God stayed with Samuel. But God stayed with us in a greater way. He came down through forty and two generations. He was born of a virgin. He walked this earth doing good. He opened blind eyes. He unstopped deaf ears. He raised the dead. He preached the gospel of the kingdom. He was tempted in all points like as we are, yet without sin. And then He went to Calvary. He died on the cross. He shed His blood. He paid our debt. He took our place. He stayed.
    And early Sunday morning, He got up with all power in His hands. That is why you can trust the God who calls. Because the Christ who died is the Christ who lives. And the Christ who lives will confirm what He calls. (1 Corinthians 15:3–4)
    Invitation If you need to answer the call to salvation, come. If you need to return to faithful service, come. If you need a church home, come. If you need prayer for the season you are in, come. Because the Lord stays. The Lord supports. The Lord shows Himself. And He will confirm His calling as you serve Him in the place and time He appoints.
    Let us pray.
    Lord, confirm Your calling in this house. Stay with the weary. Support the faithful. Show Yourself again through Your Word. Save the lost, restore the wandering, and strengthen the called. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

      • 1 Samuel 3:19–21HCSB

      • 1 Samuel 3:19HCSB

      • 1 Samuel 3:20HCSB

      • Matthew 5:16HCSB

      • 1 Samuel 3:21HCSB

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