Correction on SermonAudio

This sermon examines the doctrinal obligations and privileges of church membership, grounding the discussion in the 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith and the narrative of Acts 2. It argues that joining a local church is a moral duty for all believers, evidenced by the early church's commitment to apostolic doctrine, fellowship, and mutual care. The teaching highlights that membership entails specif...

The sermon explores the theological significance of Jesus declaring Himself the true vine in John 15, contrasting this with the Old Testament view of Israel as God's vineyard. It argues that while Israel historically associated national identity, land, and heritage with divine blessing, Jesus redefines the source of all spiritual blessings as Himself alone. The text highlights that ethnic lineage,...

The sermon explores the theological richness found in the sobering reality of human mortality, drawing primarily from Job 14 and Ecclesiastes 7. It argues that acknowledging the brevity and trouble of earthly life serves as a 'treasure of darkness' that corrects the believer's perspective on worldly anxieties. By contrasting the fleeting nature of human existence with the everlasting mercy of God,...

This sermon examines the imperative for the church to actively resist false teaching by first establishing a robust foundation in sound doctrine. It argues that believers must be consistently reminded of biblical truth to recognize and reject heretical distortions, emphasizing that ignorance of right teaching leaves the congregation vulnerable to deception. The text distinguishes between genuine t...

This sermon examines 1 Corinthians 5 to argue that church discipline is a vital expression of love, necessary for the salvation of the sinner, the purity of the church, and the glory of God. The preacher contrasts the modern church growth movement with the biblical mandate to remove unrepentant sin, emphasizing that the church must mourn sin rather than tolerate it. By using the metaphor of leaven...

This sermon examines the Corinthian church's self-deception, where believers claimed spiritual maturity and abundance while remaining in need of grace. Paul uses biting irony to expose their pride, contrasting their perceived status with the apostles' suffering and humility. The message challenges the modern tendency to prioritize appearances and comfort over authentic faithfulness, arguing that t...

1- Let hard things make you think 2- Let hard things correct you 3- Let hard things turn you to God

This sermon examines the confrontation between Jeremiah and the prophet Hananiah in Jeremiah 28, highlighting the danger of popular but false messages that contradict God's revealed will. It argues that Hananiah's promise of immediate relief from Babylonian rule was a lie that removed the necessary discipline of exile, which God intended to use for the spiritual correction and humility of His peop...

Psalm 4:1-3

Psalm 4:1-3

This sermon instructs believers on the necessity of diligent Bible study to show themselves approved unto God, emphasizing that such study is a form of labor rather than a casual activity. The speaker argues that the primary motive for study should be spiritual approval and defense against heresy, rather than the desire to win arguments or impress others. By rightly dividing the Word of Truth, Chr...

Hebrews 10:1–4 reminds us that the sacrifices offered under the Old Testament law were only a shadow of the good things God had promised. The people had to offer sacrifices repeatedly, year after year, because the blood of animals could not completely take away their sins. These sacrifices reminded them of their sins, but they could not bring lasting forgiveness or completely cleanse their hearts....

God never intended Christians to grow in isolation. Drawing from Hebrews 10:24–25, Dave Jenkins explains how biblical fellowship and loving accountability help believers persevere in faith. Learn how to cultivate honest relationships, receive correction, bear one another's burdens, and serve faithfully in the local church. Because our righteousness is found in Christ alone, we can confess sin, ask...

(AI Generated Summary) This study explores the historical theological concept of divine impassibility, defined as the belief that God is not affected by human feelings or circumstances in a way that changes His essential nature. The speaker examines early church fathers like Irenaeus and Origen, who argued against anthropomorphizing God, and contrasts this with biblical passages that describe God...

This sermon examines the urgent shift in Jude's letter from a planned discussion on common salvation to a necessary warning against infiltrators who have breached the church's perimeter. The central message calls believers to earnestly contend for the faith, defined as the unchanging gospel core of Christ's death, burial, and resurrection, rather than engaging in debates over secondary traditions...

The Cost of Grace Jesus did not redeem us so we could keep our old lives—His grace rescues us, owns us, establishes us, and teaches us to live under His rule. The message centers on the truth that the gospel does not merely add Jesus to our lives—it brings us under His light, His rule, and His grace. Drawing from Balaam's prophecy in Numbers 24, Jesus is presented as both the Star who gives light...

1. Consecration 2. Cleansing 3. Correction

The Lord gives a prophesy to Jerusalem because they refused to obey the Lord's voice, receive correction, or trust in the Lord. Within the message of coming judgment, there was also a message to the remnant to wait upon the Lord. Grab your Bible, turn to Zephaniah 3, and follow along with Pastor Mike.

This sermon examines the death of Nadab and Abihu in Leviticus 10 to illustrate the critical importance of internal sanctification over external religious observance. The central argument posits that while the priests had fulfilled all outward requirements of their consecration, their hearts lacked the proper reverence for God, resulting in divine judgment. By drawing parallels to New Testament ac...

This sermon examines the temptation of Christ in Matthew 4 to demonstrate that effective spiritual defense requires precise, contextually accurate application of Scripture rather than generic quoting. The central argument posits that Satan operates through a formula combining human trials, distorted truth, and self-deceit to induce wrong decisions, whereas believers must counter this with reasoned...

We need to be stable in thinking correctly about Jesus, because He wants us to be mature, divine, and safe.