See — I've Told You Beforehand The word centers on the imperative of prioritizing a personal relationship with Jesus above all else, emphasizing that true blessing and clarity come not from seeking God's will apart from His presence, but from abiding in Him through faith, obedience, and continual pursuit of His face. Drawing from Matthew 25 and Romans 8:28–30, it teaches that God works all things for the good of those who love Him and are called according to His purpose, ultimately conforming believers to the image of Christ. The message underscores that spiritual discernment—seeing God's hand in daily labor, family, and the church—requires walking in His ways, fearing Him, and remaining connected to Him, for only then does He manifest Himself and reveal His goodness. The preacher warns against spiritual distraction, frustration, and the danger of missing God's work by focusing on outcomes without abiding in the Source, urging the congregation to seek Jesus above all, especially in confusion, weariness, or doubt, as His presence brings rest, joy, and divine clarity. Ultimately, the life of faith is one of continual communion, where the joy of the Lord becomes strength, and every trial is transformed into a testimony of His faithfulness. Matthew 24–25, Romans 8, Psalm 128, and John 14 All right, church—where are y'all tonight? Open that Bible with me if you would. We're in Matthew's Gospel, chapter 25, but before we step into 25, we've got to remember what Jesus already said in Matthew 24. And here's the phrase that keeps ringing in my heart: "See—I have told you beforehand." Jesus didn't say, "Figure it out later." He didn't say, "Guess when it happens." He said, "
