Preachers on SermonAudio

This was the funeral sermon for Mark Nixon, Sr., a beloved emeritus elder who departed to be with the Lord on October 30th, 2026. The Lord Jesus Christ desires his people. He desires them... 1. To be with him. 2. To see him. 3. To love him (even more). The Lord Jesus Christ desired Mark Nixon, and now has him in full. Disclosure: the preacher experienced a coughing fit in the first five minutes of...

Humanity living life before God is the theme of Psalm 92 and the Bible as a whole. In this sermon on Psalm 92:1–15 titled "Godly or Ungodly," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones takes the opportunity to walk through the psalm and observe the life of people before God's presence. What are the two types of people in this world? Listen to hear the only distinction that truly includes all people in one of two cate...

Preached in Cannock, England, UK

WATCH ON YOUTUBE - https://youtu.be/YchuoYh3K1E This sermon commemorates the Protestant Reformation by examining the courage and conviction of reformers like Martin Luther, who stood firm on the authority of Scripture against ecclesiastical and political pressure. Drawing parallels with biblical figures such as Elijah and Daniel, the message emphasizes that true faith requires a willingness to be...

This sermon examines Revelation 14:14-20, presenting the imagery of two distinct final harvests that signify the end of the age. The preacher identifies the first harvest as the gathering of the godly, represented by wheat, which Christ personally reaps to bring His people into the heavenly storehouse. In contrast, the second harvest depicts the gathering of the ungodly, represented by grapes, whi...

This sermon examines the account of Elisha and King Joash to illustrate the spiritual danger of stopping short of God's intended victory. The central message emphasizes that divine promises are often contingent upon human perseverance and full commitment to the spiritual battle. The preacher argues that Joash's decision to strike the ground only three times, rather than five or six, reveals a lack...

This sermon examines the conversion of Saul in Acts 9, highlighting his immediate humility and willingness to obey God's command to go into Damascus. The message emphasizes the importance of asking God for direction and then acting on that direction without delay or backtalk, contrasting Saul's response with the excuses often made by believers. It explores the theme of divine patience, noting that...

Happiness does not come from projecting a positive image or from covering sin, but from confession. By uncovering our sin, we experience the relief of having been covered in Christ's righteousness. BLESSING THAT IS SECURE SILENCE THAT WASTES AWAY CONFESSION THAT RELIEVES DELIVERANCE THAT GLADDENS

1. Properly Defined 2. Its Deepest Motive 3. Its Ultimate Purpose This sermon explores the theological significance of Proverbs 27:5-6, arguing that true friendship is marked not by constant approval but by faithful rebuke that exposes sin for the sake of spiritual well-being. The preacher contrasts the 'kisses of an enemy,' which offer deceptive comfort, with the 'wounds of a friend,' which act a...

From Genesis 15, the preacher shows that God counted Abraham's faith to him for righteousness, and calls God the accountant who keeps the record of every soul's debt. He walks through Abraham's failures recorded in Genesis, including Hagar, his laughter at God's promise and twice calling his wife his sister, and shows that Scripture never excuses sin. From Romans 4, Hebrews 10, Psalm 103 and Hebre...

This sermon examines the narrative of Jacob and Leah in Genesis 29, highlighting the contrast between human perception and divine observation. While Jacob favors Rachel and neglects Leah, God sees Leah's inner suffering and responds to her prayers by opening her womb. The preacher emphasizes that believers often face situations where their consistent, righteous service goes unnoticed by people, wh...

The sermon explores the theological significance of covenant history in Deuteronomy, arguing that God's past acts of deliverance lay a living claim on subsequent generations. It contrasts the covenant at Horeb with the Abrahamic covenant, highlighting how the new generation inherits both the privileges and obligations of the Mosaic law despite not having been present at Sinai. The preacher emphasi...

This sermon explores the personal and passionate command to praise God, rooted in the wisdom of David as recorded in Psalm 103. The message emphasizes that praise is a requirement for the believer, urging a wholehearted response that goes beyond mere verbal acknowledgment to involve the entire soul. It outlines five specific reasons for praise: God's forgiveness of iniquities, His healing of disea...

This sermon examines the agony of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane, emphasizing that His voluntary submission to the Father's will was the cost of human redemption. The text highlights the theological depth of Christ's humanity, noting that He experienced genuine fear and physical distress, symbolized by His sweat becoming like drops of blood, yet remained perfectly obedient. The preacher contras...

In this message from Joshua chapter 9, the preacher examines how the Israelites examined the Gibeonites' evidence and personal benefits through their own senses rather than seeking the Lord's counsel, leading them to make a league they should not have. He warns against trusting human wisdom or fleshly desires in decisions and urges believers to exercise caution, acknowledge God in all ways, seek H...

This sermon interprets Psalm 16 through a Christological lens, arguing that the psalm primarily describes Christ's fulfillment of the covenant that Adam failed to keep. The preacher outlines how Christ, as the God-man, pledges exclusive loyalty to the Father, rejects false worship, and maintains a secure relationship with God even in the face of death. The text highlights the parallel between Chri...

This sermon addresses the sin of anxiety by examining Christ's command in the Sermon on the Mount to not worry about material needs. The central argument posits that anxiety is fundamentally a lack of faith and a failure to trust in God's sovereign providence, illustrated through the examples of birds and lilies. The preacher emphasizes that believers are more valuable than these creatures and tha...

Sermon Points: 1) The Lord Jesus: The Preferred One (v 15) 2) The Lord Jesus: Our Provider (vv 16-17) 3) The Lord Jesus: Our Preacher (v 18)

This sermon examines Elihu's speech in Job, emphasizing the theological truth that God is great and beyond human comprehension. The preacher argues that humans often struggle with the unknown, seeking to reduce God to a formula or demanding explanations for suffering, yet the text reveals that God's sovereignty over nature demonstrates His control and purpose. By acknowledging our inability to ful...

This sermon expounds the doctrine of unconditional election, arguing that God's choice to save sinners is rooted in eternity rather than human merit or foreseen faith. By examining Ephesians 1 and Romans 9, the message emphasizes that salvation is entirely a work of divine grace, initiated by God's sovereign will to overcome the total depravity of humanity. The preacher contends that this doctrine...

The sermon examines the theological distinction between the judgment of sin on the cross and the judgment seat of Christ, which evaluates the works of believers. It clarifies that salvation is secured by grace alone, while the Bema Seat determines rewards based on faithfulness and obedience to God's will. The message emphasizes that Christians must live with an awareness of future accountability,...

This sermon examines the supernatural events following the death of Jesus in Matthew 27, specifically the earthquake, the splitting of rocks, and the opening of graves. The preacher argues that the earthquake signifies God the Father's response to the Son's cry and His wrath against the wicked, drawing parallels to Old Testament accounts of divine intervention. The opening of the graves and the su...

What do idols look like in our culture today? This sermon explores the subtle nature of idolatry as described in 1 Corinthians 10, arguing that modern believers often worship the gifts rather than the Giver through comforts, pleasures, and conveniences. The message draws on Old Testament examples, such as the golden calf and the Israelites' grumbling, to illustrate how humanity consistently seeks...