Humanism on SermonAudio

This sermon explores the theological mystery of God's sovereign will as revealed in Ephesians 1, emphasizing that salvation is entirely the work of God rather than human effort. The central message highlights redemption through the blood of Jesus Christ as the necessary ransom for sin, arguing that this act satisfies God's justice and demonstrates His grace. The exposition further details the role...

Religious Freedom and the Bible's Freedom of Religion Clause. We are joined by David New (Constitutional Attorney). Topics discussed include: The Biblical Foundation of Religious Freedom. The Image of God and Human Liberty. The Constitution, Property Rights, and Freedom. Stewardship, Responsibility, and the Proper Use of Liberty.

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...

CH #202 Christianity VS Islam's Gifts to Humanity Muh 37 1 John 4:1 John 3:16, Ephesians 2:8-10. The Results Church History & Islam, of Muhammad's Religion in History Dr. Jim Phillips teaches the Life of Muhammad and the history of Religion in this ongoing series from the book The life of Muhammad the Apostle of God by Ibn Ishaq What Every American needs to Know About the Quran PAGES 305-314 the Q...

This sermon explores Psalm 34 to emphasize the believer's reliance on God's sovereignty and protection amidst life's disappointments and trials. The central message highlights that consistent dedication to worship and fervent prayer are essential for spiritual victory and peace, contrasting the fleeting nature of human trust with the enduring faithfulness of the Lord. Key themes include the delive...

Our missionary God always sends a way for sinners to be saved and His saints to be restored.

This sermon explores the spiritual significance of Zion as a typological representation of the church of Christ, drawing from Psalm 87 to outline the foundations, gates, priority, glory, citizenship, and fountains of the believer's community. The central message emphasizes that the church is built upon the unchanging foundation of Jesus Christ, who is the head and bridegroom of the body, rather th...

This sermon explores Ecclesiastes 3, arguing that the passage is not merely a list of human experiences but a declaration of humanity's dependence on God's sovereignty. The central message asserts that God has appointed a specific time for every event, including both joy and suffering, and has intentionally limited human understanding to foster trust in His wisdom. By examining God's control, know...

The sermon examines Genesis chapter 5 to highlight the theological significance of the genealogies recorded from Adam to Noah. It identifies Seth as the appointed seed who replaces Abel, establishing the messianic line through which Christ would come. The teaching contrasts the first Adam, who was created in God's image but lost it through sin, with the last Adam, Jesus Christ, who is a quickening...

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...

The sermon explores the doctrine of justification by examining the Westminster Confession of Faith and the book of Hebrews, emphasizing that Christ's active and passive obedience provides a full, real, and proper satisfaction to God's justice. It argues against the notion of partial atonement by highlighting the once-for-all nature of Christ's sacrifice, which perfectly discharges the debt of sin...

The door of the tent (Tabernacle) pictures Jesus, the door of salvation! We will quote M.R. DeHaan from his book, "The Tabernacle," reference the words of Jesus Christ and compare Scripture with Scripture from the same human author of the Divinely-Inspired words in Revelation and 1st John. Finally, we close with the inspired words written by Jude. Also Reference: Matthew 7:13-14, Revelation 22:14,...

This sermon presents a Calvinistic exposition of Ephesians 1:1-5, emphasizing that salvation is the result of God's sovereign decree rather than human merit. The speaker argues that believers were chosen by God before the foundation of the world, establishing that election is an act of divine grace that precedes any human action or response. The text highlights the theological distinction between...

This sermon encourages believers to persevere in well-doing despite weariness, emphasizing that the reward comes in due season if one does not faint. The central message identifies several causes of spiritual fatigue, including disobedience, unrealistic expectations of an easy Christian life, misinterpreted divine chastisement, perceived injustice, and a lack of faith. Drawing from Leviticus, Prov...

Romans 1:27 "And likewise also the men, leaving the natural use of the woman, burned in their lust one toward another; men with men working that which is unseemly, and receiving in themselves that recompence of their error which was meet." King James Version (

The Word of the Lord Is Right The Privilege of Knowing God, the Responsibility of Walking With Him, and the Wonder of His Unfailing Purpose Key Scriptures: Deuteronomy 4; Amos 3:1–3; Psalm 33:4, 10–11; Psalm 147:19–20; Romans 3:1–4; Ezekiel 20:9–11; Zephaniah 3:1–7 This message explores the extraordinary privilege of knowing God through His revealed Word and the responsibility that comes with rece...

The sermon contrasts the first coming of Jesus as a humble lamb for salvation with His future return as a lion to execute judgment upon the ungodly. It defines ungodliness as a state of spiritual blindness, depraved desires, and irreverence toward God, emphasizing that all humanity is under the wrath of God due to sin. The central message highlights the profound grace of God, who demonstrated His...

The sermon centers on the concept of God as a 'buckler,' a small, personal shield that protects the believer from the enemy's attacks. Drawing primarily from 2 Samuel 22:31, the message contrasts the fleeting security of worldly defenses with the eternal reliability of God's Word. Through the examples of David and Ahab, the text illustrates that while human efforts and status can fail, God remains...

This sermon examines the final chapter of 1 Samuel as a theological illustration of the spiritual warfare between God's people and their enemies. It argues that the defeat of Saul and his sons represents the enemy's attack on the visible church, utilizing physical violence, false doctrine, and the targeting of leadership. The message emphasizes that while the enemy operates with malice and arrogan...

This sermon concludes a series on the Sermon on the Mount by examining the exclusivity of salvation through the narrow gate and the narrow way, contrasting it with the broad path to destruction. The speaker emphasizes that salvation is entirely a work of God's grace and election, rejecting any human effort or addition to the gospel. The text warns against false prophets who disguise themselves as...

The sermon explores the doctrine of justification by faith as the foundation for a believer's peace with God, drawing from Romans 5:1. It emphasizes that this peace is not merely an emotional state but a secure legal standing before God, achieved through the imputation of Christ's righteousness rather than human effort. The message distinguishes between the objective reality of being at peace with...

One of the remarkable consistencies across many human languages is the distinction between addressing one person and addressing multiple people. The pattern extends across languages spoken worldwide today. Biblical Hebrew and Greek are no exception. Scripture's original languages consistently distinguish singular from plural pronouns, and the distinction carries meaning. In some passages knowing w...

This piece challenges Roman Catholic believers to examine their own Bible against traditional church teachings, arguing that Scripture contradicts doctrines such as apostolic succession, purgatory, and the intercession of saints. It asserts that the Bible explicitly forbids adding to or taking from God's word and emphasizes that salvation is found solely through faith in Jesus Christ, who is the o...

The sermon centers on the declaration that God is not the author of confusion, contrasting divine order with the division and deception introduced by the devil and human error. It argues that the only reliable foundation for faith and unity is the Bible, warning against the subtle influence of false teachings and worldly compromises that fragment the church. Using the historical example of Solomon...