Sin deceives us so we stop believing God's perfect plan. #fellowshipar #sundayservice #fyp #trust
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The Lord said, "I'm your provider. I'm The Lord said, "I'm your provider. I'm your protector. I'll lead you through your protector. I'll lead you through your protector. I'll lead you through everything." Achan said, "No, you won't. everything." Achan said, "No, you won't. everything." Achan said, "No, you won't. [music] I'll take things for myself. [music] I'll take things for myself. [music] I'll take things for myself. I'll take I take things on my hands." I'll take I take things on my hands." I'll take I take things on my hands." And that's how sin works. And that's how sin works. And that's how sin works. Sin normally presents an alternative to Sin normally presents an alternative to Sin normally presents an alternative to God's perfect plan and deceives us God's perfect plan and deceives us God's perfect plan and deceives us believing that if we just take the bait, believing that if we just take the bait, believing that if we just take the bait, then we'll be better than if God if we then we'll be better than if God if we then we'll be better than if God if we trust God because sometimes it's very trust God because sometimes it's very trust God because sometimes it's very uncertain with God. uncertain with God. uncertain with God. So, that's how sin tricks us. So, that's how sin tricks us. So, that's how sin tricks us. And he took the bait.
Summary
The sermon highlights how sin operates by offering a deceptive alternative to God's provision and protection, using the example of Achan's disobedience. It explains that sin tricks us into believing self-reliance is better than trusting God, especially when divine guidance feels uncertain. The practical takeaway is recognizing sin's deceptive nature and choosing to trust God's plan over personal desires.