Correction on SermonAudio

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

The outward elements in this sacrament, duly set apart to the uses ordained by Christ, have such relation to him crucified, as that truly, yet sacramentally only, they are sometimes called by the name of the things they represent, to wit, the body and blood of Christ; albeit, in substance and nature, they still remain truly, and only, bread and wine, as they were before.

Dan provides a historical and theological introduction to the book of Ephesians, situating the letter within the context of Paul's ministry in Ephesus and his subsequent imprisonment in Rome. He explains that Ephesians was likely a circular letter intended for multiple churches, emphasizing its universal applicability to the body of Christ today. Key themes identified include the believer's union...

This sermon examines the theological and practical dangers of a hardened heart, using the life of Pharaoh in Exodus as a primary illustration. It addresses the common question of divine hardening by arguing that God revealed the pre-existing rebellion in Pharaoh's heart rather than removing his free will, emphasizing that humans consistently choose to reject revealed truth and rationalize away God...

Continuing his sermon series on Christ's emotional life, Pastor Holland examines the perfect emotional balance of Jesus Christ, arguing that He consistently experienced the right emotions at the right time and to the proper degree. By analyzing passages such as Mark 1, John 11, and Mark 10, he demonstrates how Christ simultaneously expressed deep compassion and holy indignation, challenging the no...

This sermon examines the characteristics of a healthy church as depicted in the narrative of the church at Antioch, emphasizing that God desires a community that is outward-looking, encouraged, taught, Christ-like, and prophetic. The central argument highlights the necessity of plural leadership, using Barnabas and Paul as a model for how diverse gifts complement one another to avoid burnout and e...

This instructional lesson explores the foundational principles of biblical hermeneutics, emphasizing the necessity of faithful interpretation over subjective application. The speaker distinguishes between exegesis, which draws meaning out of the text, and eisegesis, which forces personal ideas into the text, urging believers to prioritize authorial intent and historical context. By examining speci...

Because elders are called to the hard work of leading the church and preaching the word, those who give themselves to this task faithfully must be supported adequately, protected from false accusation and publicly corrected if they fall into sin.

This sermon examines the life of King Jehoshaphat to illustrate the spiritual principles of commitment, correction, and communion. It highlights how Jehoshaphat initially strengthened Judah through military preparation, removal of idols, and the dissemination of God's Word, resulting in national peace and prosperity. However, the message warns against the subtle danger of compromise, exemplified b...

This sermon explores the theological reality of God's personal presence and the nature of divine love, arguing that both are best understood through God's actions rather than abstract emotions. It addresses the role of the Holy Spirit in both the Old and New Testaments, correcting the misconception that the Spirit was absent before Pentecost by highlighting the Spirit's work in conviction and reve...

This sermon expounds on Isaiah 53 as the foundational gospel text for the Lord's Supper, presenting the Suffering Servant as the divine deliverer who came in humility to secure eternal salvation. The message is structured around three key actions of Christ: He came to deliver believers from their spiritual condition, He paid the penalty for their sins through substitutionary atonement, and He secu...

The sermon explores the concept of "holy optimism," arguing that Jesus consistently disciplined the twelve disciples to shift their focus from immediate circumstances to the eternal character and promises of God. By examining passages in Matthew and John, the message highlights how Jesus used metaphors, such as birds, lilies, and the mustard seed, to correct spiritual myopia and anxiety. The centr...

Christian love includes correction. 1. Presume upon it. 2. Prepare for it. 3. Protect by it.

God does not speak merely to fill the air. He speaks to give wisdom, to correct the simple, and to establish the fear of the LORD in the heart. His calls may come through His provision, His Word, His works, correction, or the hard circumstances that make us stop and listen. From Proverbs 1:1-7 and Proverbs 1:28, Pastor Ed Decker shows that real knowledge does not begin with information. It begins...

This sermon emphasizes the imperative to continue in the truths learned from Scripture, using the analogy of blind skiers relying on sighted guides to illustrate how believers depend on God's Word for direction in life. The central message urges Christians to move beyond mere intellectual learning to a state of conviction where the truth holds them, ensuring they remain steadfast amidst persecutio...

"Borrowed Bread — We Know a Man Who Can." The message centers on the truth that we know a Man who can—Jesus—and everything we have becomes useful, fruitful, and sufficient when surrendered into His hands. The feeding of the multitude shows that what appears small and ordinary in our hands can become extraordinary when given to Him. The storm reveals His authority over the natural world, and the de...

The sermon examines the biblical distinction between worldly wealth and spiritual richness, challenging the prosperity gospel's assertion that material gain correlates with godliness. By analyzing James 2 and 1 Timothy 6, the message argues that God often chooses the humble and poor of this world to be heirs of the kingdom, while the pursuit of earthly riches leads to temptation and spiritual dest...

Look • Listen • Live The message centers on God's gracious instruction in Numbers 15:37–41, where He gave Israel tassels with a blue thread as a visible reminder to look, remember, and do what He had commanded. The principle carries directly into our lives today: look to Jesus, listen to what He has said, and live by faith in what He gives us. We do not naturally drift toward obedience. Our hearts...

This sermon explores the theological significance of Jesus' anger, arguing that His righteous indignation reveals His deep passion for the integrity of God's house and the well-being of His people. The speaker identifies five specific triggers for Christ's anger: the abuse of the vulnerable, the hypocrisy of religious leaders, the spiritual adolescence of demanding signs despite evident blessings,...

Having established what Scripture is and how God gave us Scripture, we now move on to the practical purpose of Scripture: To profit the believer in practical living. Also Reference: Hebrews 4:2, 1 Thessalonians 2:13 MUSIC "I Have Decided" Acapella Hymn # 61 (D) "The Name of Jesus" Hymn # 216 (G) "God Leads Us Along" Hymn # 218 (A) "Farther Along" https://bbfohio.com

This sermon describes a healthy church as one that possesses sound theology, which is described as a correct and heartfelt understanding of God based on Scripture. Both intellectual accuracy and intimate devotion should be the aim of a healthy church. The speaker outlines key attributes of God, such as His holiness, love, sovereignty, and faithfulness, arguing that a distorted view of these charac...

This sermon explores the theological foundation of personal evangelism, arguing that effective soul-winning requires a correct understanding of humanity's spiritual condition. It emphasizes that human assessment is often deceptive, citing examples like Cornelius and the publican to show that both the seemingly righteous and the obviously sinful are lost without Christ. The message traces the narra...