Glory on SermonAudio

Chapter timestamps: Note: Times are estimated 00:00 – My Savior's Love 03:20 – Sweet Hour of Prayer 06:10 – It Is Well with My Soul 09:00 – Preparing for Special Music 11:15 – Just Any Day Now 14:30 – Offering and Run to Jesus 18:00 – Psalm 4: Stand in Awe and Be Still 21:00 – The Struggle of Being Still 27:45 – Finding Time for Fellowship with God 33:30 – Psalm 46: Be Still and Know That I Am God...

In this text we learn, Jesus glorified the Father through His finished work and anticipated their shared glory.

Pastor Lee McKinnon expounds on Colossians 3:11, emphasizing that believers are a new creation in Christ, having put off the old man and put on the new. He argues against the notion of a dual nature where the old and new selves compete for dominance, asserting instead that the old self is dead and the new self holds all the advantages of union with Christ. The central theme is that Christ is the b...

This sermon explores the illustration of the true vine in John 15, emphasizing that the primary responsibility of the believer is not to produce fruit through human effort, but to abide in Christ. Listen along as Pastor Gable contrasts the failed vine of Israel with Jesus, the true vine, and identifies the Father as the husbandman who prunes and purges branches to maximize fruitfulness for His glo...

God Himself shines on His people through Christ, gathers the nations into His kingdom, and will be their only, everlasting light.

What role should music play in the church? In Colossians 3:16, Paul teaches that congregational singing is more than an expression of worship. It is a biblical means of teaching, admonishing, and strengthening one another in the truth of God's Word. Worship music is not simply preparation for the sermon or an opportunity for emotional expression. Scripture calls believers to sing psalms, hymns, an...

This sermon explores the central Reformation truth of *Soli Deo Gloria* by examining the judgment of Herod in Acts 12, who was struck down for refusing to give God the glory. The message defines God's glory as the weighty, substantial display of His infinite perfections, arguing that His desire for worship is not arrogant but rather the source of humanity's deepest joy and satisfaction. It address...

Paul discussed salvation and justification in the synagogue at Antioch Pisidia. He shares how and why God will receive glory through these. In this sermon, find out how God receives glory through forgiveness of sin and through justification.

The sermon centers on the metaphor of the potter and the clay from Jeremiah 18, illustrating God's sovereign right to shape believers according to His divine purpose. By referencing 1 Corinthians 6:20, the message emphasizes that Christians are bought with a price and therefore belong to God, not to themselves or worldly desires. The speaker uses personal anecdotes, including his father's lifelong...

Paul, after he offered a hearty prayer on behalf of the Ephesian believers (16–19), in closing, he offers benedictive praise unto God. Pointing out two realities: a) Paul adores God's unlimited ability (20). In that, God's capacity of power, as well as His capability that transcends – our petitions and our perceptions. And His power is compelling. It is God's divine power that works within us. Sec...

Dear Grace Church, November 1, 2026 To make the most of the Lord's Day, I encourage you to read Ephesians 4:17-5:21. Reread Ephesians 5:18-21 with the outline, and pray through each verse with the help of the outline. In my introduction to the message, I've sought to apply the biblical theology tracing this history of redemption of Israel in Ezekiel 16. You will find a graphic below illustrating E...

In Matthew 17, Jesus reveals His divine glory through the Transfiguration, demonstrating that He is the fulfillment of the Law and the Prophets. Throughout the chapter, Jesus strengthens His disciples' faith, reminding them of His power, provision, and coming death and resurrection. Pastor Matt Dean challenges us to respond in two ways: remember and believe. By intentionally remembering God's fait...

To Him Be Glory Forever Read: Romans 11 Text: Romans 11:33-36 I. As Inexhaustible Fountain II. As Sole Executive III. As the Only Purpose

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...

Who is Like unto Our God? I. In Glory II. In Mercy III. In Faithfulness

Pharaoh, out of pride, asked who the Lord is. The elders, out of discouragement, asked where the Lord is. Moses, in confusion, asked why, Lord.

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,...

(AI Generated Summary) This sermon explores the central tenet of the Reformation, Sola Fide, arguing that justification is received by faith alone apart from works of the law. It distinguishes the biblical gospel from self-salvation by examining Romans 3:28 and the theological debate surrounding the imputation of Christ's righteousness versus the infusion of righteousness. The message emphasizes t...

This sermon explores the theological concept of union with Christ as presented in Colossians 3:3-4. The central message breaks down this union into three distinct aspects: the believer's death to sin, their current life hidden with Christ in God, and their future appearance in glory. The tone is instructional and encouraging, emphasizing that this spiritual reality is objective and secure regardle...

This sermon explores the profound assurance found in 2 Timothy 1:12, where Paul declares his confidence in God's ability to preserve his soul despite suffering and persecution. The central message emphasizes that this confidence is not unique to apostles but is available to all believers who know whom they have believed. The exposition highlights the power of the gospel to overcome shame in a host...

This passage calls believers to pursue peace and mutual edification, refusing to become a stumbling block to weaker brothers. Christian freedom must be governed by love, not self-assertion, because the kingdom of God is not about food and drink but righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit. Whatever does not proceed from faith is sin. The mature disciple gladly surrenders lawful rights for...

This sermon explores the believer's assurance of salvation, arguing that confidence in God's promises rests not on personal performance or fluctuating feelings, but on the faithfulness of the Triune God. Drawing from Ephesians 1:13-14, the message highlights how the Holy Spirit seals believers as God's own, confirming their adoption and guaranteeing their eternal inheritance. The teaching emphasiz...