John King on SermonAudio

This lesson examines the trial and crucifixion of Jesus as a definitive illustration of the dangers of pragmatic and utilitarian ethics. It argues that the actions of the Sanhedrin, Pontius Pilate, King Herod, and the crowd represent a moral system where ends justify means, effectively dissolving God's law in favor of political expediency and group pressure. The teaching contrasts this with the so...

How foolish it is to pursue pleasure without taking responsibility. How much more foolish to directly offend God while doing this! This is the state of Belshazzar when God sends some fingers to write a warning and change the color of the face of that king...

The day following Jesus would go forth into Galilee, and findeth Philip, and saith unto him, Follow me. Now Philip was of Bethsaida, the city of Andrew and Peter. Philip findeth Nathanael, and saith unto him, We have found him, of whom Moses in the law, and the prophets, did write, Jesus of Nazareth, the son of Joseph. And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? Phi...

Have you ever believed God's promises with all your heart, prayed hard, and then watched heaven go silent while the wrong people prospered? Psalm 10 opens with that very question, "Why, O LORD, do you stand far away?", and takes us through three rooms: the room where the wicked man boasts that God will never see, the room where David prays, and the throne room, where a runaway servant woman, a cry...

In Matthew 14:1–36, we see the power, compassion, and sovereignty of Jesus as His Kingdom breaks through the brokenness of this world. From John the Baptist's costly faithfulness to the feeding of the five thousand and Jesus walking on water, we are reminded that following Christ requires faith rather than fear. Jesus not only meets our needs but works through our weakness to accomplish what we co...

Judges 19 is one of the darkest chapters in all of Scripture, and it carries a warning that is just as relevant today as it was in ancient Israel. The repeated phrase throughout the book of Judges, that there was no king in Israel and everyone did what was right in his own eyes, is not a political observation but a spiritual diagnosis. Every villain in this chapter is one of God's own people, whic...

In this evening sermon, Pastor Rockhill opens the closing scene of Acts chapter twelve, tracing the swift downfall of Herod Agrippa I. The central burden is the jealous glory of God: the Lord will not share His honor with any man, and those who exalt themselves against Him and persecute His people will surely be brought low. Pastor Rockhill walks through the aftermath of Peter's miraculous escape,...

II Kings 6

Heaven will no doubt be a glorious place. It is the promised inheritance for the believer to live with God and no longer experiencing the effects of sin and the curse. On this Sunday we'll receive an inside look at the very home we will be living in on the new earth: the New Jerusalem, the holy city of God. So, what will this be like? What will we experience? Why as God's people should we long for...

Do you ever feel like God is not answering? This sermon addresses the common spiritual struggle of feeling that God is not speaking or answering prayers by exploring five primary reasons for this perceived silence. It begins by suggesting that God may have already provided clear instructions through general biblical commands, such as loving one's neighbor and sharing the gospel, removing the need...

In this sermon from John 6:1-15, Pastor Rockhill takes up the only miracle recorded in all four Gospels, the feeding of the five thousand, and presses home its enduring significance as a sign. His central burden is that this abundant provision was never meant merely to fill empty stomachs but to reveal that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and ultimately the true bread of life whom the Father...

Who is Jesus Christ, and do we truly comprehend His infinite power, glory, and majesty? Join us for a profound, Scripture-centered Bible study exploring the deity, sovereignty, holiness, and awesome greatness of our Lord, God, and Savior, Jesus Christ. 📖 "Great is the LORD, and greatly to be praised; and his greatness is unsearchable." — Psalm 145:3 Jesus Christ is far more than a great teacher,...

1 John 4:10 "Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins." King James Version

John 10:28 "And I give unto them eternal life; and they shall never perish, neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand." King James Version (

It is upon the very fact that fools and transgressors reject the great God that formed all things that we can trust that this and every promise made by Him will come true... and that the words of fools and transgressors are lies. Also Reference: Micah 6:8, 2 Timothy 3:5 https://bbfohio.com

The sermon addresses the universal sin of self-exaltation, arguing that both saved and unsaved individuals are susceptible to pride. By examining the teachings of Christ in Matthew 23, Luke 14, and Luke 18, the message highlights how the Pharisees' desire for titles and preeminence contrasts with the call to humility. The preacher connects pride to the character of Satan, citing the kings of Babyl...

The Bible's first words are not an argument for God but an announcement: "In the beginning, God." In this opening lesson of our new Foundations series, Pastor John Samson shows why Scripture can speak that way, tracing a line from Genesis 1 through Psalm 14 to Romans 1, where Paul says God has made Himself plain to every person. If that is true, the real issue is not a shortage of evidence but wha...

This sermon examines the anointing and public selection of Saul as king of Israel, highlighting the tension between the leadership Israel desired and the Messiah they needed. The exposition focuses on the three signs given to Saul, particularly the temporary rushing of the Spirit, which equipped him for crisis but did not effect the regeneration seen in David. The preacher contrasts Saul's eventua...

Please be seated. Our passage this morning comes from the gospel of John chapter 18, verses 15 to 27. John chapter 18, verses 15 to, or verses 12, all right, verses 15 to 27. Or 12 to 27, I think that is the right one, yeah. John chapter 18, verses 12 to 27. So that is the edit in the bulletin I'm making on the fly, 12 to 27. I'll go ahead and I will pray for us and we'll get, we'll go through our...