Responsibility on SermonAudio

Samuel Farag explains how studying church history helps Christians recognize false teaching today. Examining Gnosticism, Arianism, Pelagianism, Montanism, and Marcion's rejection of Scripture, he highlights recurring errors concerning Christ, salvation, and biblical authority. This episode calls Christians to learn from the past, interpret Scripture faithfully, and test every teaching by God's Wor...

This sermon examines the warning in 2 Timothy against worldly and empty chatter, which Paul describes as spreading like gangrene. The teaching highlights that such false doctrine, specifically the erroneous belief that the resurrection has already occurred, does not explode but insidiously consumes the spiritual life of the community, much like a disease that cuts off blood supply and kills tissue...

The sermon explores the enduring value of a good name and character over material wealth, emphasizing that reputation is fragile while integrity is lasting. It challenges the notion of universal equality by asserting that while God creates all people, the ground is level only at the foot of the cross where all are sinners. The message urges believers to cultivate a prudent life through the fear of...

This instructional sermon examines the theological relationship between the church and the state, arguing that while both are institutions ordained by God, they possess distinct spheres of authority. The speaker contends that the state's primary role is to maintain civil order and enforce the second table of the law through natural law, whereas the church is responsible for promoting religion and...

Don't Kick at His Sacrifice 1 Samuel 2:22–30 | Choctaw County Revival 2026 This message challenges believers not to take lightly the precious sacrifice of the Lord Jesus Christ or the grace, responsibilities, and mission entrusted to them through His redeeming work. Drawing from the account of Eli and his wicked sons in 1 Samuel 2, it reveals the danger of treating what God considers holy as somet...

GOD SPEAKS AND WE RESPOND. Psalm 119:30–40 KJV Psalm 119:30–40 teaches that hearing God's truth calls for a response. The psalmist chooses the way of truth, holds firmly to God's testimonies, and determines to run in the way of His commandments. He prays for God to teach him, give him understanding, and help him walk obediently. He also asks God to change his desires, turn his eyes away from worth...

The only natural and logical response to God's grace is a covenant commitment on the part of his people. We love because he first loved us.

1- The Annointing 2- Two Contrasting Responses - A Waste and Jesus Received it and Delighted In It 3- Jesus Commitment to Memorialize Her Act of Devotion

The Responses of Three Churches About Global Missions.

True love comes from God. He showed it by sending His Son to atone for our sins. Christ's love was compassionate, consistent and costly. As the source and model of love, Christ calls all believers to love sacrificially, with a practical response that reflects God's character. This will evidence genuine faith, and show that Jesus Christ lives and dwells within us.

A military parade is a display of human confidence in human might and human means. In Psalm 20, God's people reject confidence in man and instead declare their confidence in God alone. There are two outcomes to these two possible grounds of trust: either we bow and fall when we trust in man, or we rise and stand when the name of the Lord is our hope. The obvious response is to cry to the Lord for...

Dave Jenkins explores four lessons Christians can learn from Charles Spurgeon: confidence in the authority and sufficiency of Scripture, devotion to Christ and the gospel, compassion for people, and perseverance through suffering. Drawing on 2 Timothy 4:2 and 1 Corinthians 2:2, this episode encourages believers to grow in biblical conviction, care for others, and remain faithful to Christ through...

Dave Jenkins explores four lessons Christians can learn from John Calvin: commitment to Scripture's authority, the importance of sound doctrine, theology that strengthens the church, and perseverance in serving Christ. Drawing on Acts 20:28 and 2 Timothy 4:2, this episode encourages believers to grow in biblical truth, faithful discipleship, and everyday obedience to God. For more episodes of Cont...

The King, Not the Thing Our Commitments, Our Families, and Our Representation of Jesus Numbers 30–31 | Romans 12:1–2 | Ephesians 4–6 This message emphasizes that the circumstances we encounter are not meant to govern who we become; rather, the Lord uses those circumstances to transform us as we entrust ourselves to Him. It's not the thing that's changing us, but the King who is renewing us through...

The gospel never changes, but every generation must guard against teachings that distort it. In this episode of Contending for the Word Q&A, Dave Jenkins explains why recovering the gospel was central to the Protestant Reformation and remains essential today. Drawing from Galatians 1 and Romans 1, Dave emphasizes salvation by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone, the danger of adding hu...

This instructional sermon examines the casuistic legislation found in Deuteronomy 22 and 23, arguing that these laws are tailored to the specific historical context of ancient Israel rather than serving as universal moral codes. The central theme identifies the restraint of greed and covetousness as the unifying principle behind diverse regulations, ranging from property rights and agricultural pr...

The piece presents a stark theological assessment of human nature, asserting that God's testimony identifies every person as a sinner who is wholly evil, under condemnation, and fundamentally characterized by unbelief. It argues that this divine verdict is inescapable and that no amount of outward goodness can alter the status of a heart that does not love God or believe in His Son. The central me...

The devotional emphasizes that the primary source of joy for believers should be the salvation of lost souls rather than material gains or worldly successes. It contrasts the lukewarm response of some congregations to new converts with the biblical mandate found in Acts 15:3, where believers rejoiced greatly as non-Jewish people turned to God. The text highlights that true Christian joy is reveale...

This sermon examines Psalm 2 as a depiction of the futility of human opposition against God, highlighting the divine sovereignty of Christ as King over His church. The exposition contrasts the ridiculousness of earthly powers raging against the Anointed One with the certainty of God's judgment and the ultimate triumph of His kingdom. It emphasizes the eternal relationship between the Father and th...

The Protestant Reformation reminds the church of Scripture's authority and sufficiency and the truth that salvation is by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. Dave Jenkins explains why these truths remain essential today and encourages believers to guard the gospel, test teaching by God's Word, and stand firm in biblical conviction. For more from Contending for the Word Q&A, visit: htt...

(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...

In this passage, we see Solomon exercise the wisdom God gave the king in response to his prayer.