Preachers on SermonAudio

Preached at Warford Baptist Chapel, Warford, England, UK

Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. (Proverbs 3:5) *1/ The LORD God of Israel in whom we trust. 2/ What we are to trust him for. 3/ How we are to show that trust.* **Sermon summary:** The sermon explores the command to trust in the Lord with all one's heart, using King Hezekiah as a primary example of exclusive reliance on the God of Israel. It distin...

Preached at Woodseats Evangelical Church, Sheffield, England, UK

We are to separate from evil but not from one another. Isolationsists are singled out as being a detriment to the unity of Christ's church.

This sermon explores Psalm 45 as a 'Song of Loves' that reveals the Father's commendation of the Son, highlighting Christ's kingship and the grace He extends to His church. The central focus is on verse 8, where Christ's garments are described as smelling of myrrh, aloes, and cassia, symbolizing the pervasive influence of His love and the salvation He has wrought. The preacher connects this imager...

The sermon examines the phrase "reformed and always reforming" by contrasting modern liberal interpretations with the original 17th-century intent of Jodocus Lodenstein, who argued that the church is always in need of being reformed according to the Word of God. Using Acts 2:42 as the primary text, the message outlines how the early church continued steadfastly in apostolic doctrine, fellowship, t...

During this period, Spurgeon is locked in combat, contending for the honour and glory of Christ. This sermon is situated both in the overall battle he is fighting, but also in the context of a pastoral ministry in which he is conscious of the need to feed and encourage the flock of Christ. So, having previously preached on the Lamb in glory (the previous sermon in this volume, number 2095, if you...

This preacher describes the experience of honoring men in the pulpit who were NOT God-called preachers and turned out in some cases to be fools. Also Reference: 1 Timothy 4:16, 1 Peter 2:17, 1 Timothy 6:16 https://bbfohio.com

VaultAI Summary: This sermon explores the call for believers to be wholly consecrated to the fear of the Lord, examining how this devotion manifests in the mind, heart, eyes, and feet. Drawing from Psalm 119, the text argues that true Christianity requires the mind to be renewed by God's teaching, the heart to be inclined toward delight in His commandments rather than covetousness, and the eyes to...

Preached in Warrington, England, UK

The sermon explores the theological concept that Jesus Christ is the ultimate fulfilment of humanity, addressing the question of why God is mindful of man. It examines the original design of man as crowned with glory and honour and given dominion over creation, noting that this status was lost through the fall but is restored through Christ's incarnation, death, and resurrection. The preacher emph...

This sermon explores the central truth of Revelation chapter 5, declaring that the Lamb is worthy to open the book of God's plan for history. The message explains that humanity lost its divine inheritance through sin, creating a need for a kinsman redeemer who is related to mankind, capable of paying the price, and willing to do so. Jesus Christ is presented as the only one who meets these criteri...

God's normal way of salvation is to send a preacher to His elect so that they can hear and believe. Does this mean that infants and the mentally incapacitated are necessarily all lost?

The devotional emphasizes that true blessing from God is not automatic but follows a divine conditionality rooted in faithful obedience. It highlights seven essential prerequisites—careful observation of God's commandments, heartfelt love for the Lord, walking in His ways, keeping His laws, clinging to Him alone, and serving Him with wholehearted devotion—as the foundation upon which divine blessi...

This sermon examines the request of Israel's elders for a human king in 1 Samuel 8, identifying the core issue not as leadership instability but as a rejection of God's direct rule. The preacher argues that the elders used legitimate grievances as excuses to pursue a desire to be like the surrounding nations, exchanging the difficult security of faith for the apparent security of visible, worldly...

Let the Bible Speak - TV Recording 412. Preacher: Rev Marcus Lecky. Bible reading: Judges 16 : 21 - 31. Subject: Victory in Death. Hymns: Search Me O God & Take Time to be Holy.

Search the scriptures daily.

Preached in Hanley, England, UK

This sermon examines the second mark of half-hearted worship, identifying it as a cheap view of God that results in inadequate sacrifice. The preacher argues that offering blemished animals or going through the motions of religious duty stems from a lack of honor and fear toward the Lord, who detests partial worship more than none at all. The message extends this principle to interpersonal relatio...

We come to another of several proverbs this preacher refers to as "Wyle E. Coyote Proverbs"... We discuss the viral "Watermelon Slingshot Fail" video and discuss why we should only refer to God as "Reverend". Also Reference: Psalm 111:9 https://bbfohio.com

This sermon examines the death of Jacob and the subsequent burial arrangements orchestrated by Joseph, using the narrative to explore how believers should face mortality. It contrasts modern attitudes of death denial or casual acceptance with the biblical view that death is a separation of body and soul, yet one that is ultimately defeated by the promise of resurrection. The text highlights Joseph...

Preached in Newcastle-Under-Lyme, England, UK

This sermon examines John 5:25-32, emphasizing that Jesus Christ possesses the unique authority to give life to those who are spiritually dead and to execute final judgment on all the dead. The message distinguishes between the present offer of salvation, where the voice of the Son raises sinners from spiritual death, and the future reality where every grave will open for the resurrection of life...

The sermon explores the narrative of David and Uriah the Hittite through a hypothetical lens, asking what would have happened if Uriah had opened the letter containing his death warrant. This thought experiment serves as a warning to men of God about the dangers of moral compromise, illustrating how a leader's sin can betray the trust of their followers and endanger the entire congregation. The me...

Preached in Nottingham, England, UK