Peace on SermonAudio

This sermon examines the Apostle Paul's missionary strategy and theological perspective on the relationship between Gentile and Jewish believers as presented in Romans 15. It highlights Paul's desire to preach the gospel in unreached regions, specifically Spain, while acknowledging that his plans are ultimately subject to God's will. The teaching emphasizes that Gentile believers are indebted to J...

Bible Reading: Psalm 42 1. The causes of depression. 2. The cure for depression. This sermon addresses the spiritual reality of depression, identifying its causes as emotional drought, isolation, and the taunts of enemies who question the believer's faith. Drawing from Psalm 42, the message highlights the internal struggle between despair and the conscious awareness of God's presence, noting that...

The clip illustrates the transformative power of prayer through a personal anecdote from a concentration camp, where a single woman's intercession brought immediate peace to a chaotic room of prisoners. This narrative serves to demonstrate that individual believers can be instruments of divine order in times of turmoil. The central message emphasizes that prayer is not merely a private act but a f...

❓ Do you really have peace with God? You might think you do… but what if you're wrong? The Bible says we don't automatically have peace with God. But there IS a way to have peace with Him today. 🙏 And it may not be what you expect! ▶️ Watch the video to find out how you can have peace with God.

A powerful look at Jude verse 2 and the believer's rich inheritance in Christ, mercy, peace, and love multiplied. Discover the abundance of God's grace and the blessings He pours upon His people.

This sermon explores the theological significance of the peace offering in Leviticus, identifying it as a foreshadowing of the reconciliation and fellowship believers enjoy through Jesus Christ. The teaching highlights that unlike other sacrifices, the peace offering was characterized by thanksgiving, voluntary worship, and a communal meal, illustrating the intimate relationship between God and Hi...

This devotion focuses on the practical application of Philippians 4:4-8, emphasizing a life characterized by constant rejoicing, humility, and freedom from anxiety. Brother Reynolds interprets the command to rejoice as a divine imperative that remains valid even in difficult circumstances, illustrated by personal family blessings and the context of past tragedies. The message highlights the import...

Luk 19:36 And as he went, they spread their clothes in the way. Luk 19:37 And when he was come nigh, even now at the descent of the mount of Olives, the whole multitude of the disciples began to rejoice and praise God with a loud voice for all the mighty works that they had seen; Luk 19:38 Saying, Blessed be the King that cometh in the name of the Lord: peace in heaven, and glory in the highest. L...

As members of Christ's church, both seeing yourselves as a united family together in Christ, and then walking as family with one another in love and peace, can't be overstated. (Eph. 4:11-16) For forgetting who we are in relationship with one another and how we ought to act towards one another, is an all too frequent way that Satan loves to sow division through friction that leads to isolation. An...

The sermon explores the Christian mandate to serve God rather than mammon, using the concept of corporate onboarding to illustrate how believers are equipped for their divine calling. It argues that anxiety stems from a disturbance in the peace of Christ, which occurs when individuals focus on material needs rather than their purpose in glorifying God. By citing Isaiah 26 and Philippians 4, the me...

The sermon explores how justification by faith fundamentally transforms the believer's perspective on life, shifting the focus from earthly struggles to divine glory. It identifies three specific areas of joy for the justified: the hope of God's glory, the experience of tribulations, and God Himself as the ultimate treasure. By examining Romans 5 alongside Romans 8 and 1 Peter 1, the message argue...

The sermon examines Hosea 9:1-5, focusing on the Lord's command for Israel to cease rejoicing because they have committed spiritual adultery by pursuing false gods. It highlights the personal nature of this offense, distinguishing Israel's covenant relationship with God from the idolatry of other nations, and explains that their prosperity and access to worship are consequences of their faithfulne...

Freedom in Christ is real, but it is not a license to live however we want. The book of Judges shows us what happens when God's people stop looking to Him and start doing what feels right to them. The tribe of Dan abandoned the land God had given them, seeking an easier path, and it led to generations of spiritual ruin. True freedom is not found in following our own hearts but in growing closer to...

This sermon introduces a new series titled Rock Solid, focusing on the opening verses of 1 Peter to encourage believers facing hardship and persecution. The message emphasizes that Christian identity is defined by salvation rather than circumstances, reminding the audience that they are elect, sanctified, and kept by God's power. It highlights the concept of a living hope rooted in the resurrectio...

Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in due time: Casting all your care upon him; for he careth for you. (1 Peter 5:6-7) *1/ Being under the mighty hand of God. . 2/ How we are to act under the mighty hand of God. . . . Humble ourselves. . . . Cast all our care upon him. . 3/ The incentives so to act. . . . That he may exalt us in due time. . . . He caret...