Resurrection on SermonAudio

"Rabbi, we know that thou art a teacher come from God: for no man can do these miracles that thou doest, except God be with him." (John 3:2).

This sermon examines Paul's prayer for the Ephesian church, emphasizing that true theological knowledge and spiritual understanding are gifts of divine wisdom and revelation rather than human achievement. The speaker argues that God's supernatural intervention is necessary for salvation, highlighting the resurrection of Christ as the ultimate demonstration of His power over death and all earthly a...

This Bible study examines a series of miracles performed by the Apostle Peter in Lydda and Joppa, highlighting the healing of Aeneas and the resurrection of Tabitha. The narrative emphasizes that these supernatural acts were not ends in themselves but served to direct attention to Jesus Christ, resulting in many believers turning to the Lord. The study connects these events to the broader theologi...

WATCH ON YOUTUBE - https://youtu.be/tjcgYDvjZik The presentation challenges listeners to examine the authenticity of their salvation by asserting that true conversion results in a visible, supernatural transformation of character and lifestyle. Drawing primarily from 2 Corinthians 5:17, the message argues that a 'new creature' in Christ cannot maintain the habits, sins, or attitudes of their forme...

Matthew provides three instances where the disciples misunderstood the purpose and nature of Christ's impending death and resurrection. First, Peter objected to Jesus' death. Next, the disciples sorrowed at His death. Finally, they expressed their selfish ambition for temporal glory. All these errors stemmed from a failure to grasp the spiritual significance of the cross -- its life-saving power!...

This sermon explores the two absolute certainties of human existence: death and judgment, correcting the common cultural notion that death and taxes are the only sure things. It grounds the certainty of judgment in the historical reality of Jesus Christ's resurrection, which validates his claims to divine authority and the role of final judge. The message contrasts the inevitable end of earthly li...

Baptism by immersion is an act of obedience to Christ's clear command. In the New Testament, it consistently follows a person's hearing of the gospel, repentance, and profession of faith. As a public declaration, it signifies belonging to Jesus and unity with Him in His death and resurrection. It is not a means to earn salvation or a substitute for personal faith. In this study, we consider 12 bib...

Cornerstone Baptist Church Findlay, OH http://www.findlay.church/visitor http://www.findlay.church/give http://www.findlay.church

Consider: I. THE COSTS EXPECTED. (Vv. 8-9) Paul rejoiced in the loss of: (a.) Genealogical privilege. (b.) Ceremonial advantage. (c.) Moral performance. Consider: II. THE CAPITALS EXPLAINED. (Vv. 8-11) Paul explains the capital of: (a.) Knowledge. (b.) Righteousness. (c.) Power. (d.) Fellowship. (e.) Resurrection.

This sermon examines the certification of the gospel through the authority of Scripture, emphasizing that the Bible is the inspired, preserved, and powerful Word of God. It argues that the gospel is not a human invention but a divine message validated by the Old and New Testaments, particularly regarding Christ's death, burial, and resurrection. The teaching distinguishes between wishful thinking...

Remembering God's goodness strengthens faith, fuels gratitude, and helps Christians trust the Lord when present circumstances are difficult. In this episode of Contending for the Word Q&A, Dave Jenkins considers Psalms 103 and 77 and the biblical call to remember God's character, promises, and works. He explains how spiritual forgetfulness feeds unbelief, comparison, and discontentment, and how re...

Reading: Revelation 5 Text: Lord's Day 17 Christ reveals His glory through the resurrection. 1. The glory of his righteousness 2. The glory of his renewal 3. The glory of his return Questions for reflection 1. What struck you from this sermon? 2. Some people struggle with guilt when death approaches? What comfort does Christ's resurrection offer us in this regard? 3. How does Christ prepare us to...

This sermon explores the theological significance of the Incarnation as presented in John 1:14-18, arguing that the eternal Word becoming flesh is the foundational truth upon which all other Christian doctrines rest. By drawing a parallel to the Old Testament account of Moses in the Tent of Meeting, the message illustrates how Jesus fulfills God's desire to dwell with His people, revealing the Fat...

(#5) Before addressing Martha's immediate need, Jesus points her to her ultimate need.

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...

What happened to Daniel, and what will happen to us? This evening, we close the Book of Daniel, considering the text and promises that the Lord inspired though him. -Notes: https://pastormarksbury.blogspot.com/2026/11/sermon-daniel-go-your-way-daniel-1213.html -Livestream: https://lwbcfruita.org/live -Donations: https://www.lwbcfruita.org/give

Many commentators have bent their brains to try to understand how a psalm about the resurrection is a psalm at the dedication of the house. It's simple, really: the resurrection is the moment when Jesus' body was glorified, when it became possible for Him to pass through walls, when He was able to sail up to heaven under His own power. The temple was dedicated at that moment, so to speak— the new...

This sermon examines 1 Corinthians chapter 5 to argue that the primary measure of a church is not its size or growth, but its holiness and willingness to practice biblical discipline. The message confronts the Corinthian church's arrogance in tolerating flagrant sin, emphasizing that believers must mourn sin rather than celebrate or ignore it. It outlines the four steps of church discipline found...

This sermon examines the death and burial of Sarah in Genesis 23 as a narrative that reveals both Abraham's faith and God's faithfulness. The preacher highlights how Abraham's identity as a sojourner in a foreign land mirrors the Christian call to live by promise in a temporary world, while his public purchase of the cave of Machpelah demonstrates God's tangible blessing and the fulfillment of the...

Romans 8:9–11 teaches that everyone who belongs to Christ is indwelt by the Holy Spirit, who gives new life and assurance of salvation. Though the body remains subject to death, God's Spirit lives within believers and will one day raise them from the dead, just as He raised Jesus. This Bible teaching on Romans 8:9–11 highlights the Holy Spirit's role in Christian life, the believer's identity in C...

Mark 9:9–13 teaches that Jesus' path to glory was an intentional, voluntary, and substitutionary path that necessarily required suffering and death before resurrection. By commanding the disciples to keep the Transfiguration secret until after He rose, Jesus establishes that His glory cannot be rightly understood or proclaimed apart from the cross. Furthermore, by explaining that Elijah has alread...

Resurrection Presbyterian Church Nov.1, 2026 "Jesus is Your Healer" Sermon Text: Exodus 15:22-27 Respresbyterian.com