What anchors your life when everything familiar can change in a moment? This message launches part two of the series, “That Which May Be Known,” shifting from how God reveals Himself to what He has eternally purposed—the “determinate counsel of God.” Beginning from Acts 2:23 and tracing through Romans, Ephesians, Proverbs, Isaiah, and Colossians, the sermon defines “counsel” biblically, contrasts God’s immutable, wise, and eternal counsel with the unstable, dark counsel of men, and shows how all of God’s planning before the foundation of the world centers in Christ. We see that God did not create or redeem on impulse; He acted according to a deliberate, eternal purpose formed within the Godhead itself.

This overview of divine counsel is not just theological “academia”; it is meant to ground believers in something that truly cannot be shaken. While our possessions, plans, and even our lives are uncertain, God’s counsel “shall stand” and He “works all things after the counsel of His own will.” The sermon presses probing questions: Do you know God’s counsel? Which counsel are you actually trusting—His or your own? Are you resting in the certainty of His purpose in Christ? As the series continues, the teaching will unpack the specific substance of that eternal counsel and what God has predestined as the believer’s everlasting end.