Redemption on SermonAudio

So, how did Jesus fulfill the book of Joshua? Was it just in a general way or was it specific? Think of all the ways some have misused Joshua, not seeing the fulfillment in all its beauty in the glory of our Lord Jesus Christ.

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 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 testimony highlights the radical power of God's grace to transform lives broken by addiction and criminality, using the framework of Ephesians 2 to illustrate the journey from spiritual death to new life in Christ. The speakers describe their individual struggles with methamphetamine and the failure of religious effort or self-discipline to bring true freedom, emphasizing that salvation is a...

Join us as we explore the gracious work of Jesus Christ, the eternal Word who became man to redeem us from sin. Discover how the Old Testament sacrifices pointed forward to Jesus, our perfect sacrifice and Great High Priest, who gave His own life to secure our eternal redemption. Learn why salvation is entirely a work of God's grace, how He brings us from spiritual death to life, and how we are ca...

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...

The Westminster Larger Catechism is an oft-neglected treasure house of clearly stated biblical doctrine. In this class, we are opening the doors of the treasure house to handle and steward truths old and new for the people of God. This session continues in our consideration of the moral law of God summarized in the Ten Commandments, beginning with the preface found in Exodus 20:1-2.

This sermon examines the progression of prayer through the lens of Psalm 77, illustrating how God shapes a believer's requests over time. The central message emphasizes that prayer is not a static event but a dynamic process involving initial appeal, compelled perseverance, helpful recollection of God's character, and specific examples of His past faithfulness. Key theological themes include the a...

This sermon explores Revelation 1:4-8 to demonstrate how the church finds unshakable assurance in the eternal nature of the triune God amidst worldly tribulation. It explains the doctrine of inseparable operations, showing how the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit work together to secure salvation, with the Father purposing redemption, the Son accomplishing it through His death and resurrection, and th...

This sermon explores the theological concept of imputation as the divine remedy for the legal and practical consequences of original sin. It distinguishes between inherited corruption, which is addressed through regeneration and resurrection, and imputed guilt, which is resolved through the substitutionary atonement of Jesus Christ. The message explains that Adam's guilt is legally transferred to...

The sermon explores the theological concept of substitutionary atonement by contrasting the release of the criminal Barabbas with the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. It argues that believers were once captive to sin and Satan, much like Barabbas was a prisoner awaiting death, but Christ voluntarily took their place to satisfy God's justice. The message emphasizes that Jesus, who knew no sin, bore the...

The Year of Jubilee in Leviticus 25 is a divine framework for redemption, restoration, and the ultimate hope of consummation. The land was a gift from God to his people that required a rhythm of rest and trust that points to the work of Christ.

Romans 15:1–14 is significant because it teaches that Christians who have been welcomed by God through Jesus Christ are called to welcome one another with patience, humility, and love. Paul urges stronger believers to bear with the weaknesses of others rather than pleasing themselves, following Christ's example of selfless service. He emphasizes that the Scriptures provide endurance and encouragem...

Why, when we are surrounded (North, South, East and West) by hostile forces why do WE have to become our own enemy. It's like an autoimmune disease; the Body attacks itself. We think of modern parallels as the Christian Church is fragmented - not only the Big Three Traditions (RCC, Protestant and EOC) but also the hundreds of little sects and splinter groups and differences even in our own congreg...

The sermon rightly interprets the Beatitudes in Luke 6 by arguing that Jesus' pronouncements of blessing and woe are not based on economic status but on one's faith in Christ and persecution for His sake. It contends that material poverty is not inherently virtuous, nor is wealth sinful, but rather that believers are blessed when they endure hatred and loss for the Gospel, while unbelievers face j...