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“The Heart of Giving” Malachi 3:1-12

“Simplify” Doing What Matters Most

Sermon Series

“The Heart of Giving”

Malachi 3:1-12

Introduction

One Sunday morning because the mother was sick she sent her son on to the country church without her.  The said now “You go straight to church.”  Before the small boy left his mother gave him two quarters.  She said “One quarter is for you to get some ice cream on the way home and one quarter is for God.”

So putting the quarters in his pocket, he left for church.  On the way he stopped momentarily at a bridge on leaned over the side to see the water.  When he did this one of the quarters fell out of his pocket and fell into the river below.  He jumped down and checked for the other quarter.  Having found it he said “which I sure am glad I didn’t lose my quarter for ice cream!”

Often times we have the same attitude toward giving as the little boy.  When we have gotten what we wanted we have nothing left to give.  God is warning the Israelites through the prophet Malachi that they should prepare because a king was coming who would judge them on how they worshiped God, specifically on how they worshiped Him with their giving.  This morning I want you to understand that this is not a message on tithing, but a message on how we are to worship and show loyalty to our Lord.

In terms of the number of verses on a topic, the subject of money and wealth is the second most dominant theme in the Bible, second only to idolatry. The Bible has 500 verses on prayer, less than 500 verses on faith, but more than 2000 verses on money and possessions.  Jesus talked more on money than heaven and hell combined.

Why?  Because we hold money very close to our hearts.  God knows that money is the chief rival for our heart’s affection.  Matthew 6:24 “No one can serve two masters.  Either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be devoted to the one and despise the other.  You cannot serve both God and Money.”

This is an Old Testament passage, aren’t we under grace now? First tithing was done before Moses and the Law.  In Genesis 4:1-8 Cain and Abel tithe off of their first fruits. In Genesis 14:20 Abraham tithes to Melchizedek, the priest of God. This was before the Law was given.

Secondly, in the New Testament Christ had the perfect opportunity to do away with the tithe when talking with the Pharisees.  Matthew 23:23 “Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites!  For you pay tithe of mint and anise and cumin, and have neglected the weightier matters of the law: justice and mercy and faith.  These you ought to have done, without leaving the others undone.” Jesus encourages us to continue to tithe, but with the right heart.

Prayer

I.              Our Hearts as it Relates to Worship (vv. 1-5)

“Behold, I send my messenger, and he will prepare the way before me. And the Lord whom you seek will suddenly come to his temple; and the messenger of the covenant in whom you delight, behold, he is coming, says the LORD of hosts. 2 But who can endure the day of his coming, and who can stand when he appears? For he is like a refiner’s fire and like fullers’ soap. 3 He will sit as a refiner and purifier of silver, and he will purify the sons of Levi and refine them like gold and silver, and they will bring offerings in righteousness to the LORD. 4 Then the offering of Judah and Jerusalem will be pleasing to the LORD as in the days of old and as in former years. 5 “Then I will draw near to you for judgment. I will be a swift witness against the sorcerers, against the adulterers, against those who swear falsely, against those who oppress the hired worker in his wages, the widow and the fatherless, against those who thrust aside the sojourner, and do not fear me, says the LORD of hosts.”

(v. 1) “my messenger” is a reference to John the Baptist.  Jesus 400 years later referring to John the Baptist says in Matthew 11:10 “For this reason is he of whom it is written:‘Behold, I send My messenger before Your face, Who will prepare Your way before You.’

“prepare the way” It was custom of the Near Eastern kings to send messengers before them to remove obstacles to their visit.  He would go through the towns and the people would fill in any holes In the road, clean up, etc…

God is giving the people a warning, to get their lives right, to repent and turn from their evil ways before the king comes in judgment.  He had sent messengers like Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel.  God had sent many messengers, but now the king was coming Himself.

“suddenly” does not mean immediately, but instantaneously and unannounced.  When all things have been prepared Jesus will return to rule (Matt. 24:40-42).

We are now in between the messenger of the covenant, and His second coming in judgment. We are in a state of grace. It is a day for repentance (or turning from our sin) and salvation.

“whom you desire” is likely sarcastic. They are saying that they are seeking him but in reality this is shown to be false because of their actions. According to the prophet, the people were guilty of many serious sins.  The priests were offering blemished animals in a formal but insincere religious ritualism.  They were going through the motions.

Many were divorcing their wives to marry unbelieving women. Most had been disobeying God’s laws by withholding tithes of their harvest. And they were accusing God of loving them only halfheartedly and of being unjust in his dealings with them – because he had had not prospered them adequately.

In essence they were saying “God look at all this we are doing for you, what have you done for us lately?  We believe that we should have much more material possessions for as much as we serve you.”  (Do you see the irony?  They were doing nothing that pleased Him.)

(v. 3) “a refiners fire” and “a launderer’s soup” — fire is a reference to burning off dross of silver or impurities and launderer’s soup is a reference to alkali that whitens fabrics. When a silver smith would work silver he would heat up the metal to a boiling point where the impurities would rise to the surface.  He would then skim off the impurities.  He would do this until all the impurities were gone and he could see a perfect reflection of himself in the silver.

If God is not pleased with our worship of Him he will heat up our lives to remove the impurities until he can see His Son in us. A launderer would use the harsh and abrasive alkali to whiten cloth.  When we go to heaven we will wear white because we have been cleansed by Jesus’ death on the cross.

It is only when those who present the offering have been cleansed that the offering would be acceptable. This is also a reference to the motive behind the offerings. Simply presenting the offering to God is not enough. It must be done with a clean heart, a pure motive, and obedience to God.

Matthew 23:23 “Woe to you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! For you tithe mint and dill and cumin, and have neglected the weightier matters of the law: justice and mercy and faithfulness. These you ought to have done, without neglecting the others.”

The Pharisees would bring their tithe of everything down to the spices in their cabinets, but their motives were so that people would see them and say “wow aren’t they religious!” They did it for the glory it gave them from others.

“swiftly” Jesus second coming will happen suddenly in “the twinkling of an eye.”  His judgment will be quick as well. He will testify against “I will be a swift witness against the sorcerers, . . . and do not fear me” In other words those that do not respect or fear the Lord.

Malachi is saying that Jesus will return and He will sit in judgment of those who do not fear the Lord.  The Israelites did not fear God because they gave with wrong motives, they gave their second best, and they were unconcerned about their sin. While the Lord is a God of wrath he is also a God of mercy, longsuffering and grace. The Lord’s response to the people’s rebellion and sin was to say that he does not change.

 Our Hearts as it Relates to Money (vv. 6-12)  

6 “For I the LORD do not change; therefore you, O children of Jacob, are not consumed. 7 From the days of your fathers you have turned aside from my statutes and have not kept them. Return to me, and I will return to you, says the LORD of hosts. But you say, ‘How shall we return?’ 8 Will man rob God? Yet you are robbing me. But you say, ‘How have we robbed you?’ In your tithes and contributions. 9 You are cursed with a curse, for you are robbing me, the whole nation of you. 10 Bring the full tithe into the storehouse, that there may be food in my house. And thereby put me to the test, says the LORD of hosts, if I will not open the windows of heaven for you and pour down for you a blessing until there is no more need. 11 I will rebuke the devourer for you, so that it will not destroy the fruits of your soil, and your vine in the field shall not fail to bear, says the LORD of hosts. 12 Then all nations will call you blessed, for you will be a land of delight, says the LORD of hosts”.

“I the LORD do not change. So you, O descendants of Jacob, are not destroyed Genesis 15:9 ff. God made a promise to Abraham and to his descendants that they would be His people. It is because of this promise that no matter what Abraham’s family did God would still keep his promise. It was because of this promise they had not been destroyed because of their sin long ago.

In theology this doctrine is called immutability. It means that, being perfect, God cannot and does not change.  God cannot get any better nor can he get any worse, either would mean that he was not God to begin with. It is therefore we who change.  It was because of this character of God that the people were not destroyed.

They thought that God was not being faithful to them, even tough it was them who had changed, showing disrespect and sin toward God. There is a pattern all throughout the Old Testament. God will bless the nation, and they love God.  Over time they grow complacent and forget God and that it is He who had given them all that they had.

They then become involved in any number of sins and after warnings from various prophets they are judged by God. The people would then repent and turn back to God who would then forgive them and bless them, and they would follow His ways again.

“Return to me, and I will return to you,” The people have always had the option of returning to Him through repentance and renewed obedience. God’s people asked what have they done that they needed to return from.  Did they not know what they were doing wrong? They ask “How are we to return, we haven’t done anything wrong?”  “You are the one who has been unfaithful.”

God says that they were robbing Him “In tithes and offerings.”

What is a tithe? An offering? The meaning of the word ‘tithe’ is 10%.  God says that we are to bring the whole 10% of their income into the storehouse.  The storehouse was a section of the temple where the agrarian Israel would give their grain, animals, etc… It therefore is a reference to the Church.  Tithes are to go to the local church.  Offerings are what we give above and beyond the tithe.

The reason for the tithe is so that “there may be food in my house.”  Ministries within the Church are dependant upon the faithful giving of each member.  God has not designed any other way for fund raising than the tithe and offerings. The financial stability of the church is dependent upon the member’s hearts being right with the Lord.

God promises that if we will tithe, we will be blessed. How are we blessed?  (v. 11) “I will rebuke the devourer for you, so that it will not destroy the fruits of your soil, and your vine in the field shall not fail to bear, says the LORD of hosts.”

(1) protection from destruction – plagues have throughout the Bible been a way that God would judge Israel.  Lev. 26:24, 25; Deut. 28:21; Egypt 12:29, 30.  When we choose to be disobedient we step out of God’s protective circle.  But if we are obedient we remain within God’s protective graces.

A curse therefore may be that our possessions or what we depend on for our income may be destroyed.  He would do this to strip us of what we idolize so that all that would be left is God – because He is faithful to discipline us as his children.  Discipline hurts.

(2) productivity in labor —  “fields will not cast their fruit.” Our work will yield a harvest.  When we are obedient to God our efforts will be multiplied because God is directing it instead of us.

A curse therefore would be that no matter how hard we toil we can never seem to get ahead.  We sink deeper and deeper in debt.  We become anxious and worried because we are depending on ourselves instead of trusting in God to provide.

(3) popularity – when we are obedient to God will bless us because it is His desire that His name be lifted up.  We can say when I added up all that I owe (to God and the world) and the money that I am taking in I would not have enough.  God provided the money that I needed to do both.  The blessing is that we will be able to be a witness of what God as done with our lives. There will also be joy in your household because of your relationship with the Lord.

 A curse therefore would be that we have robbed ourselves of the blessing that comes from giving.  We have no testimony of how God has done the impossible with our finances and lives.  People will not call us blessed but instead will know that we have done it our way and in our own strength.

Still not convinced about this whole tithing thing?  This is the only place in the Bible where man can test God.  “Test me in this.”

Another reason God requires a whole tithe is that tithing ultimately is a test to determine if we trust God.  It reveals the reality of whom we love more God or money.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“The Heart of Giving” Malachi 3:1-12

“A Call For Commitment”

Drew Boswell Ministries
Drew Boswell Ministries
“A Call For Commitment”
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Download file | Play in new window | Duration: 00:42:12 | Recorded on September 10, 2023

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Joshua 24:14-33

“A Call For Commitment”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_SyrU5fqag
 
“Simplify” Doing What Matters Most

Sermon Series

“A Call For Commitment”

Joshua 24:14-33

Introduction

Commitment is one of those words we throw around but often times do not stop to consider the cost.  Jesus told a set of parables that illustrate this point. A man will not set out to build a house unless he first makes sure that he will be able to afford to complete it, and a king will not declare war on another king unless he is sure he will be able to defeat him. Commitment costs us something. 

The same is true about Christianity, about our commitment to God. Many professing Christians fail to consider how costly their relationship to God will be. They think that commitment is simply walking the aisle and getting saved, but my friend, that is only God’s commitment to us. Our commitment to Him is lived out for the rest of our lives after we leave the church building. This morning Joshua is going to call the Israelite people to a commitment to God and it will cost them the pet sins that have crept into their lives over the years.  

Prayer

I.         The Cost of Commitment  (vv. 14-18)

“Now therefore fear the LORD and serve him in sincerity and in faithfulness. Put away the gods that your fathers served beyond the River and in Egypt, and serve the LORD. 15 And if it is evil in your eyes to serve the LORD, choose this day whom you will serve, whether the gods your fathers served in the region beyond the River, or the gods of the Amorites in whose land you dwell. But as for me and my house, we will serve the LORD.” 16 Then the people answered, “Far be it from us that we should forsake the LORD to serve other gods, 17 for it is the LORD our God who brought us and our fathers up from the land of Egypt, out of the house of slavery, and who did those great signs in our sight and preserved us in all the way that we went, and among all the peoples through whom we passed. 18 And the LORD drove out before us all the peoples, the Amorites who lived in the land. Therefore we also will serve the LORD, for he is our God.”

  • (v. 14) “Now therefore fear the LORD” in light of all that God has done, and God has just spoken through Joshua reminding them of all that He had done for them.  To “Fear the Lord,” is to treat him the way he deserves and requires that we treat him.  When we were younger we loved, depended on, respected, and feared our parents. We know that if we stepped out of line or disobeyed then there would punishment.   
  • “And serve him with all faithfulness.” Joshua says you know that God loves you, because he just went through a brief history of the Israelite people. Now in light of this love serve him.  But notice that fear comes before service. 
  • When we serve first, without fear, then it is done to make us feel good, or to make us look good, or for any other reason then to bring glory to God.  But when fear comes first, we serve out of love, a humbleness of who we are before a mighty God, we serve out of a thankful heart. 
  • “Put away the gods,” or “Throw away the gods” – In the minds of the people, these gods were much like the Greek and Roman gods: very petty in their jealousies, childish in action. They would fight and kill one another only to be resurrected again. The religion appealed to the Hebrews because it was very materialistic. “Fulfill my needs,” they said. “Give me pleasure.”
  • “choose for yourselves this day whom you will serve” –To serve comes from the Hebrew word “avath” which means “to be a bondservant.” A bondservant was a person who placed himself in service to another man. He gave himself as a slave to that man because of a debt he owed him or because he was too poor to support himself or his family.
  • Hebrew law said that after six years, the slave was to be set free, but if he said, “I love my master, and I will not go free,” he was to be taken to the door of the temple where he would receive the mark of a bondslave, an awl would be driven through his earlobe, and he would serve the master forever.
  • “But as for me and my house, we will serve the LORD.” – “No irresolution, no more debate, no more discussion; I am determined.  I am resolved.  I have decided, as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.” 
  • A person can not be in-between. He’s either dead or he’s alive.  He’s saved or he’s lost.  He’s justified or he’s condemned.  We’re with God or we’re against Him. Jesus said that: “Whoever is not with me is against me, and whoever does not gather with me scatters.” (Matthew 12:30). We’re either one or the other. 
  • You either give yourself as a bondservant to God by faith in Jesus Christ or you give yourself as a bondservant to the rulers of this world, the powers of darkness, Satan himself. There is no neutral zone. You cannot serve “no one.” You cannot serve “both”. You must choose to whom you will give your allegiance.
  • Matthew 10:32-33 “So everyone who acknowledges me before men, I also will acknowledge before my Father who is in heaven, 33 but whoever denies me before men, I also will deny before my Father who is in heaven.” 
  • Romans 10:9-10 “if you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved. 10 For with the heart one believes and is justified, and with the mouth one confesses and is saved.” 
  • There are two ways that you can not follow the Lord – First, you simply decide not to choose at all. All you want to do is to live for yourself. But to live for yourself is to take yourself outside of God’s grace and to place yourself in Satan’s realm. Second, you decide to grab all of life that you can. Enjoy yourself. Eat, drink, and be merry. But know that the rest of that sentence says, “for tomorrow we die.”
  • That’s the bad part of serving Satan. One day your life will end and where all delusions and lies of the world end up.  The Bible says that those who follow after the things of this world will find themselves spending eternity in Hell. That is a hefty and costly commitment.  Our commitments cost us something. 
  • Notice also in “as for me and my household, we will serve the Lord.”  He does not give his family a choice.  He does not say “Hey kids do you want to go to church today, or do you want to help at this church event, or do you want to be apart of this program?”  He says we will serve the Lord. 
  • Duet. 6 “as you go . . .” encourages us to take them with us as we seek to serve the Lord, and develop this relationship in the context of love for the Lord. I believe that a family that serves the Lord together is just as powerful and meaningful as sitting in a stadium or going fishing.  A mother and daughter helping another family, or making cookies for a neighbor is just a powerful if not more than going to the mall shopping.  Serving God does not have to be independent of family time – make service family time. 

II.        The Choice of Commitment (vv. 19-21)
“But Joshua said to the people, “You are not able to serve the LORD, for he is a holy God. He is a jealous God; he will not forgive your transgressions or your sins. 20 If you forsake the LORD and serve foreign gods, then he will turn and do you harm and consume you, after having done you good.” 21 And the people said to Joshua, “No, but we will serve the LORD.”

  • The reason “You are not able to serve the LORD” is because you cannot serve God and the world at the same time.  Matthew 6:24 “No one can serve two masters, for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and money.”
  • With regard to prayer James 1:6-8 says “But let him ask in faith, with no doubting, for the one who doubts is like a wave of the sea that is driven and tossed by the wind. 7 For that person must not suppose that he will receive anything from the Lord; 8 he is a double-minded man, unstable in all his ways.” We cannot serve God because we are double-minded.” 
  • When we seek to live for ourselves and follow the ways of the world; then we are committed to the world.  Service to God then becomes trifle and meaningless.  We are also seeking to serve God “in the flesh” or doing it in our own strength.  Instead of being guided by the Holy Spirit’s wisdom we are guided by what seems right to us at the time.  
  • “He is a holy God”– He is unapproachable in His being set apart and different from mankind.  He alone is sovereign, He alone is perfect, He alone is all knowing, and ever present.  Because of these things He alone is worthy to be praised and worshipped.  When anyone worships another other than God, His response is one of jealousy. God’s jealousy is just because He alone is God. 
  • “He will not forgive your transgressions(rebellion) and your sins.” – We should not always count on forgiveness of sin as being an option.  The fact that we are forgiven is due to the miracle of grace.  There is always punishment of sin by a holy God.   His wrath and jealously must be poured out on someone, someone must pay the price of the people’s rebellion and sin.   God in being a faithful and just God cannot wink or ignore sin.  

III.      The Consecrated Life in Commitment (vv. 22-27) 

“Then Joshua said to the people, “You are witnesses against yourselves that you have chosen the LORD, to serve him.” And they said, “We are witnesses.” 23 He said, “Then put away the foreign gods that are among you, and incline your heart to the LORD, the God of Israel.” 24 And the people said to Joshua, “The LORD our God we will serve, and his voice we will obey.” 25 So Joshua made a covenant with the people that day, and put in place statutes and rules for them at Shechem. 26 And Joshua wrote these words in the Book of the Law of God. And he took a large stone and set it up there under the terebinth that was by the sanctuary of the LORD. 27 And Joshua said to all the people, “Behold, this stone shall be a witness against us, for zit has heard all the words of the LORD that he spoke to us. Therefore it shall be a witness against you, lest you deal falsely with your God.”

  • The whole context of this passage is that the nation of Israel is confirming their covenant with God, so the dialogue takes on the feel of legal proceedings.  In this legal context witnesses are called to witness the agreement between two parties. 
  • They would never forget the solemnest of this day; but, if hereafter they should break this covenant, he assures them that the professions and promises they had now made would certainly rise up in judgment against them and condemn them; and they agreed to it: “We are witnesses; let us be judged out of our own mouths if ever we be false to our God.”[1]
  • “Then Joshua said to the people,” – “Then put away the foreign gods that are among you, and incline your heart to the LORD” – In light of this supposed commitment, and a saying that they followed the Lord, Joshua commands them to throw away gods still in their possession. 
  • There must always be a calling to commitment and a purging of sin from the family and home because it constantly creeps in.  Sin seeks to imperceptibly slow and make it’s way into the heart. 
  • You take an action further that you have ever gone before, you watch something longer than you know you should, but the next time you watch it longer.  Influences that may have bothered you a year ago have become a way of life. 
  • Where did these people get the gods or idols? v. 15 “whether the gods your forefathers served beyond the River, or the gods of the Amorites, in whose land you are living” They got them from their parents who got them from their parents.  In other words the family tradition that is passed down is one of hidden sin and rebellion not of righteousness and right living. The legacy is one of sin and not faith. Is there anything that goes on in your family that is not glorifying to God that you learned from your parents and that you are passing down to your children? 
  • They also get these gods from those whom they have conquered! The Israelites had won victory after victory but they were also exposed to these people.  It is in this exposure that they begin to take on the characteristics of the enemy.  Mainly, their gods.  It was God who gave them the victory, but they are secretly bowing to other gods. We must be an influence in the world, not allowing the world to influence us!  
  • It is entirely possible that where Joshua sets up this memorial under the oak that it is the same spot where Abraham had worshipped (Gen 12:6), and at the root of which Jacob buried the idols and charms found in his family (Gen 35:4: cf. Josh 12:4, Allon-moreh, oak of Moreh or Shechem).[2]
  • It is time not to dig up the idols of the past, but to dig another hole and bury more idols next to it.  We need to come back to a place in our lives where we evaluate whether something has crept into our lives that does not please the Lord. 
  • There has to be a time in every generation where the people say I renounce the false gods (even of my father) and choose to follow the One True God.  As Joshua is about to die, he demands a commitment from the next generation to follow God wholeheartedly.  There will be a time, as this aged father knows, when the next generation has to step up and make a commitment.   He is about to die, and someone will have to be the leader.  Joshua is about to go the way of all men, who would stand for God in the tribes as they go on their ways?     
  • When we make a commitment that engages the whole person, heart, mind and soul, then we will never forget it.  I remember the classroom where a pastor led me to the Lord, the baptismal pool that I was baptized in, and the first Bible that I truly studied until it fell apart so that is was unusable anymore.  You remember the places of the commitments because of the cost of commitment. 
  • When we make steps of commitment toward God we don’t forget about it.  Shechem would be a special place for these people, because it was there that they renewed their commitment to the Lord.   The rocks and geographical features of the landscape would remind them of their commitment. 
  • Why have this public display and call to commitment, why not just send them off to claim their promised land?  When people are at rest and they have no battles to fight, when they have no armies on the horizon, or enemies to their rear, they forget God.  They forget all that God has done for them and it this relationship with Him is the reason that they are safe and at peace.     
  • As the Israelites are going to a land of peace and rest, Joshua wants to give them one last reminder and encourages them to re-commit to the Lord.  If they turn from God, it will not be long before all the work and battles they had fought for, would be taken away by the enemy and God would allow it to happen in judgment. 


Conclusion

  • Let us have the wholehearted commitment to the Lord as Caleb and the resoluteness to stand for Him as Joshua. 

[1] (from Matthew Henry’s Commentary on the Whole Bible: New Modern Edition, Electronic Database. Copyright (c) 1991 by Hendrickson Publishers, Inc.)  

[2]     (from Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown Commentary, Electronic Database.  Copyright (c) 1997 by Biblesoft)

“The Power of Prayer” James 5:13-18

Drew Boswell Ministries
Drew Boswell Ministries
"The Power of Prayer" James 5:13-18



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Download file | Play in new window | Duration: 00:39:52 | Recorded on September 3, 2023

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