Saints on SermonAudio

Sept 27, 2026 From Prayer to Proclamation Colossians 4:2-6

This sermon explores the theological significance of Daniel's prayer, emphasizing that Godly saints must identify with the entire covenanted people of God rather than focusing on individual or local church interests. The central message argues that the church is a single body that moves as one, requiring believers to pray diligently for the collective good and restoration of the global church. By...

The Holiest of All - Lesson 56 - Something Better - Hebrews 11:39-40. "For it never was God's intention that any part of His Church should be able to do without the rest of it, so that those who lived before the time of Christ cannot do without us—neither can we do without them. God having provided some better thing for us, that they without us should not be made perfect. Is it not wonderful that...

This Sunday we'll be looking at the doctrine of the Perseverance of the Saints. Can a believer lose their salvation? How does God preserve the believer? Is it true that once a person is saved, they are always saved? What is the believer's role in their salvation?

This sermon concludes a study of 1 John by examining the five certainties that validate a believer's faith and provide assurance of eternal life. The central message emphasizes that true assurance is rooted in the biblical Christ, the answered prayers of those aligned with God's will, the pardon of confessed sins, the perseverance of the saints against sin and Satan, and the spiritual illumination...

1. The Oneness of Believers 2. The Gifts Given to Believers 3. The Reflection Among Believers

This sermon explores the nature of Christian faith as a divine gift that defies human nature, contrasting it with the irrational beliefs of atheism, and its capacity to achieve great works. True faith is not a special trait of elite saints but a common possession of all believers, enabling ordinary people to live righteously and serve God despite their weaknesses.

The sermon examines the preface of the Lord's Prayer, "Our Father who is in heaven," to establish the proper focus, relation, and direction of Christian prayer. It argues that prayer is an act of worship directed solely to the triune God, rejecting the intercession of saints or angels in favor of the exclusive merit of Christ. The text explores the threefold nature of God's fatherhood—eternal gene...

Luke 18: 9-14

This sermon explores the theological foundation of biblical worship by examining the role of Jesus Christ as the sole mediator between God and humanity. It argues that acceptable worship is made possible only through Christ's work as the high priest who offers a perfect ransom, satisfying divine justice and securing reconciliation for believers. The text contrasts the old covenant's earthly ritual...

This sermon explores the call to persevere in God's love as the primary defense against false teachers who promote licentiousness and separate believers from apostolic doctrine. It emphasizes that this perseverance is grounded in the believer's definitive sanctification and preservation in Christ, which are acts of God's grace rather than human effort. The message outlines three practical means of...

This sermon explores the biblical mandate for Christians to submit to governing authorities, grounded in the text of 1 Peter 2:13-17. It argues that submission is required because government is an institution ordained by God, and it serves as a powerful witness to the world through honourable conduct and good works. The message distinguishes between general obedience and the necessary civil disobe...

For our glorious calling, Christians have been given a grace as big as Jesus, which He applies through His ordinances, including the ministry, especially of the Word.

For our glorious calling, Christians have been given a grace as big as Jesus, which He applies through His ordinances, including the ministry, especially of the Word.

This sermon addresses the human tendency toward bitterness against God by examining the prophetic indictment in Micah 6. The text presents God's lawsuit against His people, challenging their complaints by highlighting His historical faithfulness in redeeming, protecting, and sustaining them through the Exodus and subsequent history. Benjamin contrasts this divine fidelity with the absurdity of rel...