Truth on SermonAudio

1. The Commendation 2. The Refreshment 3. The Consolation This sermon explores the significance of Philemon 1:7, emphasizing the duty of believers to refresh one another's 'bowels,' a term denoting the innermost seat of emotion and mercy. The exposition clarifies that this refreshment is not merely physical support but involves the spiritual and emotional restoration of weary souls through the Wor...

This sermon explores the foundation of Christian confidence in prayer by examining Psalm 4, emphasising that believers approach God not on the basis of their own merit but through the imputed righteousness of Jesus Christ. The exposition highlights how David's assurance stems from knowing God's character as righteous, good, and merciful, which sustains the believer amidst persecution and daily str...

This sermon challenges the modern cultural mantra of "my body, my choice" by asserting that Christian bodies are not owned by the individual but belong to God. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 6, the message outlines three theological indicatives: the Father will raise believers' bodies, believers are united to Christ as members of His body, and the Holy Spirit dwells within them as a temple. These trut...

Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | Acts 13:38-41

What does it mean that God is the Savior of all men? This question sits at the heart of one of the most misunderstood truths in all of Scripture, and 1 Timothy 4:9-10 cuts straight through the confusion. In Pastor Paul Chapman's message, Jesus Christ Saviour of the World, this passage presents a bold and balanced declaration: Christ is the Savior of all men, especially those who believe. That sing...

Paul's salutation to Titus in Titus 1:1–4 is far more than a conventional opening — it is a compressed statement of apostolic authority, election, saving faith, the hope of eternal life, and the nature of sound preaching. This sermon unpacks the theological density of Paul's greeting, showing how each phrase grounds the letter's subsequent concerns about church order and godly living in the eterna...

False religion cannot defend itself. Its only hope is to destroy the truth. That will never happen but the devil always finds tools to work with. One day he will be destroyed and Truth will reign.

In Ephesians 1:7–12, Paul reveals that God's saving work in Christ extends far beyond the forgiveness of sins. Through three glorious truths- redemption, revelation, and inheritance- we see how God graciously redeems His people, unfolds His eternal purpose to unite all things in Christ, and secures an everlasting inheritance for His adopted children. Christ's blood has purchased our forgiveness, G...

The sermon centers on the phrase "but God" as a marker of divine intervention that transforms the hopeless condition of sinners into a life of grace and peace. It explores how God, who is rich in mercy, initiates salvation for those who are dead in their sins, emphasizing that this change is solely the result of His initiative rather than human effort. The message highlights the theological truth...

This sermon examines the apostle Paul's address to the divided church in Corinth, emphasising that the primary purpose of ministry is the proclamation of the gospel rather than the elevation of human teachers or rituals. By contrasting the wisdom of man with the wisdom of God, the message argues that the cross of Christ appears as foolishness to the world but stands as the supreme power of salvati...

This sermon expounds the qualification of being "able to teach" (1 Timothy 3:2) as the final point in a series on the elder's qualifications. The ability to teach is examined not merely as a skill but as a gift tied to the elder's calling to guard and communicate sound doctrine within the church, the pillar and ground of the truth. Main points: - the nature of the gift of teaching as distinct from...

Romans 5:20 "Moreover the law entered, that the offence might abound. But where sin abounded, grace did much more abound" This sermon explores the theological truth that God's grace far exceeds the abundance of human sin, as articulated in Romans 5. The message contrasts the dominion of sin, which brings death and condemnation through Adam, with the reign of grace, which brings justification and e...

Why should we trust God's wisdom with the decisions of our lives? In Proverbs 8:12–36, Solomon personifies wisdom as a woman presenting her qualifications, revealing why she deserves our attention, trust, and obedience. Wisdom offers prudence, knowledge, sound counsel, understanding, and strength to navigate life's decisions. She teaches us to hate what God hates, seek godly counsel, lead with rig...

1. Shunning all Falsehood. 2. Embracing the Truth. 3. Defending our Neighbors. Heidelberg Catechism Lord's Day 43

This sermon invites listeners to behold Jesus on His road to the cross and discover three defining truths about His character—His unflinching resolve to obey the Father, His self‑giving service that culminates in giving His life as a ransom for many, and His tender mercy that stops for beggars who cry out for help. Through vivid exposition of Mark 10:32–52, it shows how Jesus' perfect obedience be...

A concise look at the Reformation through the lens of Jude 3—showing how God brought real progress in understanding while preserving continuity with the ancient faith once delivered to the saints. This message highlights why the Reformation was necessary, how it recovered biblical truth rather than inventing something new, and why its call to "earnestly contend for the faith" remains urgent in tod...

This lesson examines the theological significance of the Fall in Genesis, arguing that the serpent's primary weapon was the introduction of doubt regarding the authority of God's Word. By questioning the command, Satan shifted the burden of proof from the believer to God, replacing settled confidence in divine truth with human judgment and pride. This analysis connects the ancient narrative to con...

1 Timothy 4

The sermon establishes the theological principle that Scripture is not subject to private interpretation but requires the guidance of the Holy Spirit, who is identified as the divine author and teacher of the Bible. It emphasizes the necessity of spiritual discernment to understand God's Word, contrasting the natural man's inability to comprehend spiritual truths with the believer's access to reve...