EIGHTH COMMANDMENT on SermonAudio

Mat Staver is founder and chairman of Liberty Counsel. Mat is a constitutional attorney with three landmark cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. He is an author and the host of the radio broadcasts Faith & Freedom and Freedom's Call and the TV broadcast Freedom Alive. We are now on the eve of the 2026 election. Early voting is over and what matters at this point is who will show up at the polls an...

Singing: Psalm 24: 1, 2, 3 Hymn 1 Psalm 146: 1 – 5 Psalm 62: 1, 4 Psalm 73: 8 Reading: Matthew 6: 19 – 34 Lord's Day 42 Sermon: In the eighth commandment, the Lord teaches His people that He is the absolute owner of everything. To this end: 1. God forbids all abuse and squandering of His gift 2. Requiring a proper use instead!

Rather let him labour 1. instead of stealing 3. for the good of others Ephesians 4:28 Eighth Commandment Heidelberg Catechism, Lord's Day 42

The Eighth Commandment: Lord's Day 42 - Q & A 110-111 Kevin Langley • 10/18/26 The Heidelberg Catechism 2026

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...

The laws that we are discussing tonight focus around the theme of honor. There are lots of echoes of the sixth commandment (you shall not murder), as well as the eighth commandment (you shall not steal), but as we go through these laws, we start to see aspects of the ninth (you shall not bear false witness). The Ninth Commandment declares: "You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor."...

In Matthew 15:1–20, Jesus directly confronts the scribes and Pharisees for elevating human traditions above God's commandments. Their religious system looked spiritual, but it produced empty worship, hypocrisy, and disobedience. In this message, Pastor Brandon examines the Pharisaic traditions surrounding ritual handwashing, Corban, and the principle of eruv. These practices show how religious lea...

The Eighth Commandment calls you to care not only about obvious theft, but also about economic practices that diminish what others rightfully possess. You are called to value honesty and fairness in money and commerce, recognizing the real harm that inflation can cause, especially for those with limited or fixed incomes. Yet your ultimate security is not found in money or economic stability, but i...

The following stories highlight this edition of the Friday News Round-Up: --The Iranian government organized a massive rally in Tehran in an attempt to stress national unity during the war against the U.S. --An Iranian nuclear official declared that Iran has sufficient cards and options available despite its nuclear program facing pressure from the U.S. during Operation Epic Fury. --The U.K. Marit...

This time we are looking at the intersection of the seventh and eighth commandments – you shall not commit adultery – and you shall not steal. As we've seen in this section of Deuteronomy, Moses weaves together the commandments regarding murder, adultery, and theft as he discusses the theme of loving your neighbor as yourself. And yet through all of this, he continues to remind us of the great com...

The Eighth Commandment calls you beyond simply not stealing—it calls you to use what God has entrusted to you for the good of others. Because everything ultimately belongs to God, you are called to work honestly, live contentedly, manage your resources wisely, and give generously. When you see how easily selfishness and greed shape your heart, look to Christ, who gave Himself for you. His grace tr...

This ids message explores the Eighth Commandment, 'You shall not steal,' by examining its positive and negative implications through the lens of Ephesians 4:28. The speaker uses the metaphor of different types of hands to illustrate that believers must refrain from grabbing what belongs to others, work diligently to produce good, and give generously to those in need. It emphasizes that while human...

The Eighth Commandment 1. Divine Goodness 2. Human Thieving 3. Redeemed Gratitude Text : Lord's Day 42 Read: Prov. 3:33; Mark 15:27; Rom. 8:31-32; James 1:17; I Peter 4:15 Psalms: 61; 62:1-6; 62:7-12; 63

1. The Basic Principle 2. The Prohibition 3. The Demand LD 42

Scripture Reading: Psalm 62 Text: HC LD 42 1) Not to Steal 2) Not to Squander 3) But to Give

Everything you have ultimately belongs to God, and He calls you to manage His gifts faithfully rather than selfishly. The Eighth Commandment challenges you not only to avoid stealing, but also to reject greed, dishonesty, entitlement, and idleness. Through Christ, you are called to become someone who works honestly, gives generously, and uses what God provides for His glory and the good of others....

A sermon on the commandment: you shall not steal.

Chaplin Gordon James Klingenschmidt is a former elected Colorado State Representative and also a TV show host. He served honorably as a 20-year veteran who graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy in Political Science and made national headlines as the former Navy Chaplain who dared to pray "in Jesus' name." He is an ordained minister with an earned PhD in Theology, and founded the Pray in Jesus'...

The sermon explores the Eighth Commandment, "You shall not steal," by examining its statement, extent, and theological basis. It defines theft broadly to include actions, thoughts, and attitudes such as fraud, laziness, and kidnapping, while affirming that private property is a good creation ordinance from God. The preacher argues that the positive counterpart to this prohibition is diligent work...

This sermon explores the eighth commandment, "You shall not steal," interpreting it as a positive mandate to respect private property and render to others what is due. The preacher argues that personal ownership is rooted in creation and contradicts socialist ideologies, using Genesis and Acts to demonstrate that while believers share generously, they retain individual rights to their possessions....