Call On The Name Of The Lord – sermon manuscript and outline listening guide handout (Genesis 4:25-5:32)
Expository Sermon Manuscript PDF
In a world where rebellion seems to multiply and faithfulness feels increasingly rare, Genesis 4–5 offers a steadying word of hope: God has never depended on the crowds to accomplish His purposes. He preserves a remnant, knows His people by name, and faithfully advances His redemptive plan.
Call On the Name of the Lord is a full expository sermon manuscript that walks through Genesis 4:25–5:32, contrasting the way of Cain with the faithful line of Seth. While Cain’s descendants boast cultural achievement and numerical growth, Seth’s line is marked by something far more enduring—they call upon the name of the Lord. This sermon encourages believers living in discouraging days by anchoring their hope in God’s sovereignty, promise-keeping, and intimate knowledge of His people.
Drawing connections from the antediluvian world to later moments in church history—and ultimately to the present—the sermon reminds readers that God’s work is never threatened by widespread unbelief. From Adam to Noah, from underground churches to today, God has always preserved His own.
Sermon Emphases:
God’s will cannot be hindered by sinful rebellion
God faithfully preserves a remnant for His name’s sake
God ordains the days of His people and keeps every promise
Biblical genealogies testify that God knows exactly who belongs to Him
Includes:
Full sermon manuscript
Handouts
Format: Digital PDF
Length: 28 pages
Page Size: 6.5 x 8.5 in.
Scripture Text: Genesis 4:25–5:32
Series: Genesis
Author: Ben Smith, Sr.
Usage: For personal study, teaching, or ministry preparation (see copyright permissions included in the document)
This resource is well-suited for pastors, teachers, small-group leaders, or individuals seeking encouragement in a culture marked by growing resistance to biblical truth. Clear, theological, and pastoral, Call On the Name of the Lord calls readers to confidence—not in numbers or influence—but in the faithfulness of God who knows His people and keeps His word.
Call On The Name Of The Lord – sermon manuscript and outline listening guide handout (Genesis 4:25-5:32)
Expository Sermon Manuscript PDF
In a world where rebellion seems to multiply and faithfulness feels increasingly rare, Genesis 4–5 offers a steadying word of hope: God has never depended on the crowds to accomplish His purposes. He preserves a remnant, knows His people by name, and faithfully advances His redemptive plan.
Call On the Name of the Lord is a full expository sermon manuscript that walks through Genesis 4:25–5:32, contrasting the way of Cain with the faithful line of Seth. While Cain’s descendants boast cultural achievement and numerical growth, Seth’s line is marked by something far more enduring—they call upon the name of the Lord. This sermon encourages believers living in discouraging days by anchoring their hope in God’s sovereignty, promise-keeping, and intimate knowledge of His people.
Drawing connections from the antediluvian world to later moments in church history—and ultimately to the present—the sermon reminds readers that God’s work is never threatened by widespread unbelief. From Adam to Noah, from underground churches to today, God has always preserved His own.
Sermon Emphases:
God’s will cannot be hindered by sinful rebellion
God faithfully preserves a remnant for His name’s sake
God ordains the days of His people and keeps every promise
Biblical genealogies testify that God knows exactly who belongs to Him
Includes:
Full sermon manuscript
Handouts
Format: Digital PDF
Length: 28 pages
Page Size: 6.5 x 8.5 in.
Scripture Text: Genesis 4:25–5:32
Series: Genesis
Author: Ben Smith, Sr.
Usage: For personal study, teaching, or ministry preparation (see copyright permissions included in the document)
This resource is well-suited for pastors, teachers, small-group leaders, or individuals seeking encouragement in a culture marked by growing resistance to biblical truth. Clear, theological, and pastoral, Call On the Name of the Lord calls readers to confidence—not in numbers or influence—but in the faithfulness of God who knows His people and keeps His word.
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