Ten Commandments on SermonAudio

The Westminster Larger Catechism is an oft-neglected treasure house of clearly stated biblical doctrine. In this class, we are opening the doors of the treasure house to handle and steward truths old and new for the people of God. This session continues in our consideration of the moral law of God summarized in the Ten Commandments, beginning with the preface found in Exodus 20:1-2.

WHY TWELVE STONES? "When God Put a Nation into a Memorial" Joshua 4:1–9, 19–24 KJV Why did God command Joshua to take exactly twelve stones from the Jordan River? Why not seven, ten, or twenty? Because those twelve stones carried a message greater than the stones themselves! When Israel crossed the Jordan on dry ground, God commanded twelve men, one from each tribe, to carry a stone from the river...

If you have God's Word…turn with me to Mark 10. If you'll remember… last week… we began discussing the account of a young man… who lost his soul! It was a story of a young man… who had so much going for him. But in the end…he lost it all! And as we took a look at this young man last week… we spent time looking at his desire. What was his desire? He had a desire for eternal life. And if you'll reme...

This sermon addresses the danger of legalism, described as the 'ditch on the right' that Christians must avoid while pursuing a life of obedience to God's commandments. The central argument is that legalism arises from a false theological separation between salvation and sanctification, treating the Christian life as a two-stage process rather than an organic outgrowth of the Gospel. By relying on...

More than ever, we've seen a surge of socialism dominating the political spectrum. More candidates have adopted a socialist mindset than at any time in our modern history. The Daily Signal points out that according to a new report by the State Policy Network, "...the real strength lies in its organizing power at the state and local levels, which provides the ability to raise up national leaders."...

What are two parts of God's Ten Commandments? What do they tell us about God and our most important areas of obedience in life? Join us as we explore Question #93 of the Heidelberg Catechism.

The Westminster Larger Catechism is an oft-neglected treasure house of clearly stated biblical doctrine. In this class, we are opening the doors of the treasure house to handle and steward truths old and new for the people of God. This session continues in our consideration of the duty which God requires of men, covering how we understand the moral law as summarized in the Ten Commandments.

Why do Christians worship on Sunday instead of Saturday? Are we breaking the fourth of the Ten Commandments by not observing the Sabbath? In this message, Pastor Byron Chesney examines what the Bible teaches about the Sabbath, the New Covenant, and why the early church gathered on the first day of the week. If you've ever questioned why Christians worship on Sunday, this is a message you'll want t...

It was another active news week. Here's your chance to get caught up via our Friday News Round-Up and Comment broadcast. Below are several highlights: --Jim began with news concerning a possible asylum hearing for William Whatcott, a pro-family activist who is a Canadian refugee in the U.S. He appeared on Crosstalk on September 24th. Jim provided audio updating listeners on his case, as well as a...

Following the dictates of the Quran such as 5:51 – "O you who have believed, do not take the Jews and Nasara (Christians) as friends." There's 9:73: "O you prophet, perform jihad against the infidels and the hypocrites, and be harsh with them. And their abode will be hell, and evil is the final place." There's 47:4: "So when you meet those who became infidels, so strike the necks until you have ma...

We see the "overlay with gold" in the making of the Tabernacle and we learn that this pictures the "Hypostatic Union" which simply speaks of the fact that Jesus was Man (wood) and God (gold). Also Reference: Matthew 5:17, Ephesians 2:14-18 https://bbfohio.com

The sermon explores the concept of the 'Royal Law' found in James 2, defined as the command to love one's neighbor as oneself. It argues that this law, given by Christ as King, summarizes the moral requirements of the Ten Commandments and serves as the standard for pure, undefiled religion. The teaching emphasizes that true faith must be evidenced by actions that transcend social, economic, and et...

This sermon explores the third use of the law in the Christian life, defined as the rule of gratitude. It contrasts the natural state of unthankfulness described in Romans 1 with the renewed life of thankfulness commanded in Colossians 3. The central argument is that salvation is not merely about being saved from sin but about being saved for service, where believers present their bodies as living...

PM sermons are preceded by a Confessional, Catechism, Historic Creed lesson, or a lesson from the NT (Usually 5 minutes or so) Heidelberg Catechism Q86 Since we have been delivered from our misery by grace through Christ without any merit of our own, why then should we do good works? A. Because Christ, having redeemed us by his blood, is also restoring us by his Spirit into his image, so that with...

Matthew 25:6 "And at midnight there was a cry made, Behold, the bridegroom cometh; go ye out to meet him." This sermon examines the state of the visible kingdom of God at the time of Christ's second coming, drawing primarily from the parable of the ten virgins in Matthew 25. The message highlights that the Bridegroom will find a mixture of sleeping saints and slothful sinners, emphasising the spir...

This sermon introduces a series on the Ten Commandments by examining the purpose of the law and the specific demands of the first commandment. It establishes that while Jesus fulfilled the sacrificial requirements of the law, He confirmed its moral authority, calling believers to love God with their entire heart, soul, and mind. The central argument posits that the reason for obedience is the rede...

This study explores the theological structure of Deuteronomy as a covenant renewal between God and Israel, emphasizing the unique authority of God as the sole sovereign ruler. It highlights the historical context of Israel's journey, including their rebellions and God's consistent judgments and mercies, to demonstrate why God has the right to demand obedience. The text examines the Ten Commandment...