Resurrection on SermonAudio

This sermon explores the incommunicable attribute of God's omnipotence, grounded in the declaration that power belongs exclusively to Him. The exposition contrasts human weakness and limitation with God's absolute, infinite, and unchanging strength, demonstrating that His ability is as vast as His will. The sermon highlights how this power is displayed in creation, the governance of the world, and...

The speaker addresses the inevitable reality of Christian suffering—dubbed "the painful component"—explaining that while believers naturally embrace teachings on heaven, salvation, and the Bible, pain is often met with resistance. Drawing from scriptural examples and the suffering of Christ, the message frames hardship not as a punishment, but as a divine tool designed to purge away what is unimpo...

The sermon explores the theological foundation of marriage as an image of the gospel, emphasizing that Christian unions are designed for sanctification rather than mere happiness. It addresses the pastoral wisdom found in 1 Corinthians 7, guiding believers through the complexities of separation, divorce, and mixed-faith marriages. The message challenges both the cultural view of marriage as a cont...

Lord's Day 17 I. The Basis of Our Belief II. The Contents of Our Belief III. The Benefit from this Belief

Rev. Benjamin Wontrop's sermon on Ecclesiastes 12:1–8 (with 11:7–10) issues a solemn, Christ-centred call to remember the Creator while the opportunity remains. Solomon's vivid portrait of advancing age—darkened lights, trembling keepers, failing grinders, dimmed eyes, and the final return of dust to earth—depicts the increasing misery of life under the curse (WSC 19). Physical decline and eschato...

Pastor Mark Hogan teaches on baptism as a central ordinance for worship and discipleship, citing Matthew 28, Acts 2, 1 Corinthians 12, and Ephesians 4 to show it accompanies repentance, faith, and incorporation into the church while confirming rather than independently accomplishing regeneration. He emphasizes its dual significance: both for personal soteriology and for church membership, and argu...

This sermon explores the human longing for acceptance and status, framed as a desire to enter an "inner ring," and argues that this drive is ultimately a reflection of the soul's need for belonging to God. By examining the context of Jesus' passion prediction in Matthew 20, the message highlights how spiritual pride and ambition often blind believers to the cost of discipleship, contrasting the wo...

This sermon explores the tension between human suffering and divine sovereignty through the lens of Job 23, highlighting three key confessions: that God hides, knows, and designs. The speaker emphasizes that while God may withdraw His sensible presence during trials, He remains fully aware of the believer's path and heart, refining them like gold through the fire of affliction. By contrasting Job'...

This sermon examines Psalm 17 as a Christological prayer, arguing that the psalmist's confident appeal to his own purity points to Jesus, the only truly righteous man whose prayers are heard by the Father. The teaching highlights the theological concept of imputed righteousness, explaining that believers are counted as righteous not by their own merit but by the transfer of Christ's perfect standi...

(Sunday Service) 1 Peter 1:3-5: "Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! According to his great mercy, he has caused us to be born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, to an inheritance that is imperishable, undefiled, and unfading, kept in heaven for you, who by God's power are being guarded through faith for a salvation ready to be reveal...

This sermon examines the distinct activities and identities of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit through a detailed study of Acts 10, Acts 20, and John 1. The exposition highlights the Son's role as the divine Word who reveals the Father, emphasizing His deity, humanity, and the central importance of His resurrection and atoning work. It contrasts the Spirit's empowering of Christ in His ministry w...

Study in the Second London Baptist Confession of Faith

In Romans 10:5-9 Paul contrasts the impossible path of righteousness by law-keeping with the near, simple, unencumbered righteousness that comes by faith. Drawing on Moses, Isaiah, and the finished work of Christ, the sermon calls hearers to stop striving, overcomplicating, or adding human effort and instead rest in the gospel: confess with the mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in the heart tha...

1 Corinthians 15: 35-49

Genesis 28:10-22

The Happy and the Haunted hurry away from the empty tomb. The happy are marked by "joyful fear" while the haunted are filled with fear and trembling and become like dead men. In this sermon, Pastor Josh contrasts the two groups and calls us to find our fulfillment in the empty tomb.

The sermon contrasts the Old Testament law, described as a ministration of death that killed, with the New Testament, which is a ministration of the Spirit that gives life. It argues that the glory of the New Covenant, secured by the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, far exceeds the temporary glory seen in Moses' face. The preacher emphasizes that believers are not under the condemnation of...

The sermon examines the theological reality of spiritual death and total depravity, asserting that unsaved humanity is under the control of Satan and incapable of seeking God without divine intervention. It contrasts this state with the supernatural act of regeneration, where God quickens the dead and raises them to sit in heavenly places with Christ, emphasizing that salvation is entirely a gift...