Holiness on SermonAudio

This sermon expounds on Ephesians 4:25-32, arguing that believers, as new creations in Christ, must align their actions, speech, and thoughts with their renewed identity. The central message emphasizes that God is concerned not merely with external behavior but with the heart, which dictates both words and attitudes. The text highlights the duty to speak truth and edify others, avoiding falsehood,...

This sermon explores Psalm 129 as a source of comfort for believers facing prolonged affliction and hostility. It highlights the central truth that God is righteous, meaning He is holy and faithful to His promises, which ensures that the wicked will not ultimately prevail against His people. The message contrasts the temporary flourishing of enemies with their inevitable failure to reap a harvest,...

This sermon explores the nature of prevailing prayer, defined as the effectual and fervent prayer of a righteous man that avails much. The central argument is that such prayer rests not on human merit but on a right relationship with God, characterized by confessed sin and reliance on the imputed righteousness of Christ. The message emphasizes that effective prayer must align with God's will, draw...

This sermon examines Hebrews 12:14-17, emphasizing the imperative for believers to actively pursue peace and holiness within the local church context. The text argues that peace requires diligent effort to overcome indwelling sin and that holiness is an inward devotion to God rather than mere external religious observance. The preacher warns against the 'root of bitterness' and the sin of apostasy...

This sermon examines the profound influence of the tongue, highlighting its capacity to direct life and cause destruction. Using the metaphors of a horse's bit, a ship's rudder, and a spreading fire, the message illustrates how small words can have massive consequences, citing historical examples of fires and biblical accounts of King Saul. The text emphasizes that the tongue is an unruly evil tha...

This sermon examines John 13:1, highlighting the pivotal moment when Jesus recognizes that his hour has arrived to depart from the world. The teaching draws a theological parallel between the Passover Lamb in Exodus and Christ's ultimate sacrifice, emphasizing that his death provides a greater deliverance from sin than the Exodus provided from slavery. The central theme focuses on the specific, el...

Now in the church that was at Antioch there were certain prophets and teachers: Barnabas, Simeon who was called Niger, Lucius of Cyrene, Manaen who had been brought up with Herod the tetrarch, and Saul. 2 As they ministered to the Lord and fasted, the Holy Spirit said, "Now separate to Me Barnabas and Saul for the work to which I have called them." 3 Then, having fasted and prayed, and laid hands...

Today Pastor Wayne Sanders continues with the study on Hebrews and talks about the superiority of Christ. How is He superior? Why was there a need for a new priesthood? Harkening back to Melchizedek the author of Hebrews draws out the need for a new priesthood for a new covenant. As you listen be encouraged that you have a perfect high priest in heaven forever. God bless you this week!

This sermon explores the transformative power of the gospel of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that it is the sole means by which God saves souls through the Holy Spirit. The message highlights the righteousness of God revealed in Christ, who lived a perfect life and defeated death, offering believers a new nature and a secure rest. Drawing from Romans, Hebrews, and other passages, the teaching undersco...

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 the theological foundation of the sacraments as defined in the Belgic Confession, emphasizing their necessity due to human weakness and their function as visible signs and seals of God's invisible grace. Drawing from the Passover narrative in Exodus and the certainty of God's promise in Hebrews, the message argues that baptism and the Lord's Supper are not human achievements b...

This sermon explores the theme of divine compassion as illustrated through Jesus' interactions with a leper and a paralytic in Luke 5. The central message asserts that Christ's presence and actions, empowered by the Holy Spirit, transform lives by cleansing sin and restoring relationships with God and others. The text highlights the theological significance of Jesus touching the leper, violating c...

The true Bread and the true Light have come. The shadows pictured by the Lampstand and the Table with the Bread have been fulfilled. We, who are in Christ, enter the Holy Place and the Most Holy Place in Christ Jesus to commune with our God.

When you are suffering, keeping your focus on God increases your renewal, and enhances your reward.

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...

Christ has set you free not to live however you please, but to love and serve God and others. Because you are no longer under the law's condemnation, your obedience can flow from gratitude and love rather than fear. True faith produces a growing desire for holiness, guided by God's Word and empowered by the Holy Spirit. As you stand firm for biblical truth, remember to treat fellow believers with...

The Christian is called to walk worthy of their high calling in Jesus Christ as their Lord. 1. The Caller 2. The Call 3. The Called

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...