Humanism on SermonAudio

This sermon explores the theological reasons behind God's divine restraint in the lives of believers, illustrating how divine intervention often prevents human error or redirects passion toward a higher purpose. Through the narrative of David and Abigail in 1 Samuel, the text highlights how God protects individuals from the ungodly impulses of their own hearts, particularly when emotions cloud jud...

This sermon examines the profound influence of the tongue, highlighting its capacity to direct life and cause destruction. Using the metaphors of a horse's bit, a ship's rudder, and a spreading fire, the message illustrates how small words can have massive consequences, citing historical examples of fires and biblical accounts of King Saul. The text emphasizes that the tongue is an unruly evil tha...

The sermon examines Paul's argument in Galatians 3 to refute the Judaizers' claim that adherence to the Mosaic Law is necessary for salvation. It establishes that the Abrahamic covenant, which promised justification by faith, was unconditional and could not be annulled by the Law given 430 years later. The Law is presented not as a means of salvation but as a temporary schoolmaster designed to rev...

In this Psalm 1 sermon, Pastor Richard Caldwell preaches The Way of Prosperity & The Way That Perishes Pt. 2 on the righteous and the wicked. The first Psalm serves as a gateway to the Psalter by dividing all of humanity into two distinct categories. God recognizes people by their manner of living, comparing the fruit of a righteous person to a tree firmly planted by streams of water. True believe...

The sermon centers on the charge given to Timothy in 1 Timothy 6 to guard the truth of the gospel and avoid vain babblings and false science. The speaker argues that modern society often places undue trust in experts and political authorities, creating a form of scientism that elevates man above God. In contrast, the Bible is presented as the source of true, accurate knowledge regarding creation,...

This sermon critically examines the theological arguments supporting the King James Only position, asserting that Scripture does not mandate the exclusive use of any single translation. By analyzing five common defenses, including claims about preservation, textual variants, and doctrinal integrity, the message distinguishes between personal preference for a translation and imposing it as a religi...

This sermon explores the emotional and spiritual depth of Jeremiah's lament in Lamentations, highlighting how the prophet felt abandoned and burdened by God's judgment on Jerusalem. The message contrasts this feeling of isolation with the enduring truth of God's faithfulness, using the parallel narrative of Job to illustrate how suffering can lead to spiritual refinement. It emphasizes that while...

This sermon explores the nature of public worship by examining John 4:21-24, emphasizing that New Covenant worship is no longer restricted to a specific geographical location but is defined by its spirit and truth. The central message distinguishes between general life devotion and specific corporate worship, arguing that the latter holds a unique priority as the place where God's special presence...

This sermon explores the doctrine of definite atonement by examining the imagery of the shepherd and sheep in John 10. It argues that Christ's death was not merely a potential offer for all humanity but a specific, effective act to secure the salvation of those the Father gave to Him. The teaching highlights three key concepts from the text: the Father giving a specific people to the Son, the Son'...

Psalm 11 is significant because it addresses the challenge of remaining faithful to God when society's moral and spiritual foundations appear to be collapsing. David faces advice to flee from danger, as the wicked prepare their weapons and attack the upright, prompting the question, "If the foundations are destroyed, what can the righteous do?" (Psalm 11:3). Rather than surrendering to fear, David...

The sermon explores the theological mystery of God's eternal decrees as illustrated in the events leading up to the crucifixion. It contrasts the evil intentions of the chief priests and Judas, who sought to kill Jesus secretly, with God's sovereign purpose to redeem humanity through the Passover Lamb. By examining the Spurgeon Catechism and passages such as Psalm 2 and Genesis 50, the message aff...

What if I told you that three of the greatest events in human history are the very reason you can have your sins forgiven and know for certain that Heaven will be your eternal home? We've all heard the saying, "Good things come in threes," but the Bible reveals some wonderful truths that go far beyond that familiar expression! In this message, Pastor Byron Chesney explores the significance of the...

The sermon examines the selection of the twelve apostles in Mark 3, emphasizing that Jesus chose ordinary, unqualified men to turn the world upside down. It argues that the power of the church does not reside in human talent or status but in the divine authority of Christ who empowers His followers. By contrasting the apostles' humble origins with their ultimate impact, the message challenges list...

Jerry Pedine, using How Long Oh Lord, examines the common missteps Christians take when confronting suffering and evil, specifically those driven by ignorance and arrogance. Jerry argues that reactions such as demanding immediate security or assuming a 'careful lifestyle' guarantees safety are rooted in a flawed understanding of God's sovereignty. By contrasting these human tendencies with the the...

This sermon examines the encounter between Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well, highlighting how human distractions regarding race, religion, and social status often obscure the recognition of Christ's identity. The central message emphasizes that while worldly pursuits and external questions about worship and source remain unsatisfying, Jesus offers the gift of living water that permanently...

This sermon explores the doctrine of God the Father, specifically focusing on the attributes of omniscience, wisdom, and foreknowledge. It establishes that God's knowledge is infinite and unbounded, contrasting the finite limitations of human understanding with the divine capacity to know all things, past, present, and future. The teaching distinguishes between mere knowledge of facts and the wisd...

This sermon explores the command to love one another as a fundamental aspect of the Christian life, grounded in the teachings of Jesus in John 15. The message argues that this love is not merely a natural human virtue but a supernatural fruit of the Holy Spirit, distinguishing true believers from the world. While this love is divinely generated, it requires active human effort to be fostered, main...

This sermon continues a series on Genesis chapter one, focusing on the creation of humanity and the theological significance of being made in God's image. It examines the grammatical distinction between the singular noun 'God' and the plural pronoun 'us' in Genesis 1:26, suggesting a Trinitarian collaboration in creation. The central argument posits that the 'image and likeness' of God refers to t...

The sermon explores the profound emotional and spiritual struggle Jesus experienced in the Garden of Gethsemane, emphasizing that his agony stemmed from the weight of bearing humanity's sin and the impending separation from his Father. By examining the context of the Passion week and the theological implications of the 'cup of wrath,' the message highlights Jesus' full humanity and his deliberate...

The sermon centers on the assurance of salvation found in Ephesians 1, structured around three key concepts: being saved, sealed, and secure. It emphasizes that salvation is not a theological abstraction but is found in a specific person, the Lord Jesus Christ, whom believers trust after hearing the word of truth. The Holy Spirit is presented as the seal of this ownership, marking believers as the...

This sermon explores the doctrine of Solus Christus (Christ Alone), arguing that salvation is found exclusively in Jesus Christ and His redemptive work, with nothing added or taken away. The central message emphasizes that Christ is the only sufficient Savior because He is both truly divine and truly human, possessing the necessary attributes to satisfy God's justice and holiness. The exposition d...

This sermon explores the divine attributes of God's steadfastness and loving kindness, emphasizing that these qualities are central to His character and distinct from the fickle nature of human affection. By examining key passages such as Exodus 34:6 and Jeremiah 31:3, the message highlights that God's love is an unbreakable covenant ratified by the blood of Jesus Christ, ensuring that nothing can...

Artificial intelligence and rapidly developing technologies raise questions that go far beyond what our machines can do. They raise questions about what it means to be human. In Manmade, C. R. Wiley examines the promises and dangers of our technological age through a distinctly Christian lens, considering humanity's recurring desire to overcome its limits and remake itself through technology. Draw...

The sermon examines the Parable of the Sower from Matthew 13, emphasizing the active labor required to spread the Gospel and the varying responses of human hearts to divine truth. It distinguishes between the hardened, shallow, and choked soils that represent false professions or spiritual stagnation, contrasting them with the good ground that yields abiding fruit through genuine faith. The messag...

This sermon explores the theme of God's absolute sovereignty and almighty power, anchored in the declaration from Ecclesiastes that where the word of a king is, there is power. It addresses the human struggle with uncertainty and the apparent prosperity of the wicked by asserting that all events unfold according to God's eternal plan and purpose. The text highlights key theological concepts such a...