
#103: The Indivisible Inheritance: the Blessing of the One God
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About this listen
- Email: hpaulsilas@hotmail.com
- https://apostolicinternational.com/
- Statement of beliefs: https://apostolicinternational.com/statement-of-beliefs
- The sermon: https://apostolicinternational.com/sermons/THE_INDIVISIBLE_INHERITANCE_THE_BLESSING_OF_THE_ONE_GOD.pdf
This sermon explores the living reality and power of God’s indivisible oneness. Ephesians 4:6 reminds us that there is “One God and Father of all,” whose presence, authority, and love encompass all creation. This truth is not an abstract doctrine but a foundational reality that shapes the biblical narrative and our spiritual identity. The Exodus illustrates that deliverance, healing, and redemption come only from the One God. Surrounded by Egyptian polytheism, Israel discovered that no idol could rescue them—only the indivisible God who heals and delivers. Their worship of the golden calf was not merely idolatry but a tragic return to fragmented bondage. The choice, then and now, remains: to follow the One God who saves or to cling to powerless substitutes. Ruth’s story highlights a personal embrace of this oneness. By leaving her Moabite gods and pledging allegiance to the God of Israel, she not only found a new identity but was grafted into God’s redemptive plan. Her life exemplifies how embracing the One God transforms destinies. The parable of the Prodigal Son underscores that we have only one true Father. The son’s journey away from home proves futile, but his return is met with immediate restoration. No other “father” could restore him—only the One. Jesus’ encounters with demons further affirm His singular authority. Demons recognized Him as the “Holy One of God” and submitted instantly to His word. While humans debated and doubted, demons never questioned His identity. Yet God never allowed demons to proclaim His name; He appoints redeemed and holy humans to bear witness to His nature. The sermon calls us to fully embrace the One God—rejecting every false source of power or identity—and to walk confidently as those sealed by His singular authority, love, and promise.