Responsibility on SermonAudio

Martin Luther helped recover the biblical doctrine of justification by faith alone in Christ alone and called the church back to the authority of Scripture. In this episode, Dave Jenkins examines Luther's opposition to indulgences, his commitment to God's Word, and his example of courageous faithfulness. Learn why his contribution to the Protestant Reformation continues to matter for Christians to...

When one is asked the question who is Jesus? You get many different responses, but the true answer is that which Peter said, "You are the Son of the living God."

This sermon examines the profound humility and ultimate triumph of Jesus Christ as depicted in Philippians 2, emphasizing that His preeminence is demonstrated through His voluntary self-emptying for the redemption of humanity. The message highlights the theological reality that Christ, though equal with God, took on the form of a servant and became obedient unto death to secure salvation by grace,...

We discuss the uncomfortable reality of a thorn going into the hand a drunk and compare this to the parable of Jesus regarding the blind leading the blind. Also Reference: Colossians 6:16 https://bbfohio.com

The sermon explores Paul's pastoral role as a spiritual father in 1 Corinthians 4, emphasizing that his admonitions are rooted in love and a desire for genuine transformation rather than mere shame. It contrasts the superficiality of religious talk with the power of the Holy Spirit, arguing that true Christianity is evidenced by changed lives and obedience to the gospel. The preacher urges the con...

The Protestant Reformation called the church back to the authority of Scripture and justification by faith alone in Christ alone. Dave Jenkins explains why reform was needed, how the gospel had become obscured, and why these truths still matter today. Every generation must test its beliefs and practices by God's Word and remain faithful to the gospel of Jesus Christ. For more from Contending for t...

The sermon examines the rejection of Jesus in his hometown of Nazareth, highlighting how familiarity and preconceived notions led the people to be offended by his wisdom and authority. It contrasts this response with the excitement of his earlier ministry, arguing that unbelief acts as a barrier that hinders the manifestation of God's power and the reception of his truth. The message warns against...

Success in ministry is not conditioned upon response, it is conditioned on whether or not I have faithfully reflected Christ into the lives of those unto whom I minister.

Ebed-melech heard that Jeremiah had been left in a dungeon, and he brought the matter to the king even though powerful men were responsible. His response shows us how trust in God leads to truthful speech, practical action, and tender care for someone in danger. From Jeremiah 38:7-13, this message challenges the fear that keeps known duties undone and points us toward the next faithful step. Doing...

The sermon centers on the exhortation in Romans 12:1-2 to present one's body as a living sacrifice that is holy and acceptable to God. It emphasizes that this call is grounded in the immense mercy of God, who has redeemed believers through the work of Christ, making such surrender a reasonable response rather than a burden. The message distinguishes between the sinful nature of the flesh and the r...

This sermon explores Psalm 145 as a foundational text for Christian parenting, emphasizing the primary responsibility of parents to declare God's character and works to their children. The message is structured around four key attributes of God: His greatness, His goodness, the glory of His kingdom, and His graciousness to all. It argues that a God-centric home requires active meditation on Script...

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...

This sermon examines the nature of presumptuous sin through the account of King Saul in 1 Samuel 15, defining it as a high-handed rebellion against God's clearly revealed will that disguises disobedience as faith. The message identifies six characteristics of this sin, including a low view of divine revelation, the avoidance of responsibility, and a heart that fears man more than God. By contrasti...

God did not make a mistake when He placed you in this generation. Galatians 4:4 reminds us that God sent His Son in the fullness of time, and just as He prepared the world for the Gospel then, He has placed us in this generation with a purpose. The question is not whether God can use us, but whether we will say yes and allow Him to use us for His glory.

God has called every believer to be a watchman. Ezekiel 33 reminds us that we have a responsibility to sound the warning and share the Gospel with those God has placed around us. Our mission field is not only across the world. It is our family, our workplace, our neighborhood, our community, and everyone God has placed within our reach.

This session explores the theological connection between worship and Christian discipleship, arguing that worship is a vital means of grace for spiritual growth. It defines worship as a covenant renewal where the church engages in a dialogue with God, moving from the fear of the Old Covenant to the confidence of the New Covenant mediated by Jesus Christ. Pastor Parnell emphasizes that believers ar...

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...

In examining Christ's Emotions and Ours, Pastor Holland explores the theological connection between human emotions and the values they reveal, arguing that feelings are natural expressions of what the heart loves most. By examining Jesus's responses in John 8 and John 2, he demonstrates that Christ's balanced emotional life flowed from a supreme commitment to God's honor and the good of others, ra...

This sermon examines the first woe in Isaiah 28, addressing the spiritual and moral decay of the Northern Kingdom, specifically their reliance on alcohol and political alliances rather than God. The teaching connects this ancient warning to modern civic responsibility, urging believers to pray for leaders who uphold justice, domestic tranquility, and common defense as outlined in 1 Timothy 2 and t...

This sermon explores the foundational doctrines of God, man, and nature, emphasizing the creator-creature distinction and the concept of analogical knowledge of God. It examines the impact of the Fall on both humanity and the natural world, highlighting how sin introduced suffering and disorder into creation. The teaching connects these theological truths to the believer's experience of sanctifica...

Theme: Zechariah's first vision tells the people of God that, even though the world is at rest while they are hurting, God is still present with them and is determined to send His mercy to them. 1. The vision of the Horseman (Zechariah 1:7-11) 2. The response of the angel (Zechariah 1:12-15) 3. The prosperity of Zion (Zechariah 1:16-17)