Transgression on SermonAudio

Apostle John, after pointing to the necessity of hope of seeing Christ motivate a life of active purity (3). Like Thomas Watson asserted. Who that "Till sin be bitter, Christ will not be sweet," John reminds the believers, on the need to use biblical vocabularies in defining sin: not only – as transgression against the law of God, as missing the mark of divine purity, as iniquity, as trespass, and...

In Mark chapter 7 the scribes and Pharisees confronted Jesus because His disciples transgressed the tradition of the elders by eating without ritually washing their hands. While these traditions of the elders began with the best of intentions, things had gone awry. They had devolved into rigid, lifeless observances of man-made rules divorced from genuine devotion. Jesus exposes the religious leade...

OT Reading: Isaiah 53 NT Reading Mark: 15: 15-34 Text Isaiah 53:5 Psalm 96: 1-7 Psalm 22: 14-20 Psalm 22: 27-31

THE SUBSTITUTE SERVANT (Isa 53:4-6) 1. Salvation Transformed Our Minds V4 2. Salvation Saved Us from Our Sins V5 3. Salvation Gave Us a New Nature V6

The sermon explores the silence of Jesus during his suffering and death, drawing a parallel between the oppressed Israelites in Egypt and the Suffering Servant described in Isaiah 53. It emphasizes that Jesus remained silent not out of weakness, but in perfect obedience to the Father's will, bearing the guilt of humanity's sins without complaint or self-defense. The message contrasts human tendenc...

This episode examines Chapter 4, Paragraph 2 of the Westminster Confession of Faith, focusing on the creation of man in the image of God. It argues that objective reality, such as the distinction between male and female, is grounded in revelation rather than subjective feelings, countering modern cultural trends that deny this natural order. The discussion highlights the original state of man, whi...

This sermon expounds on Isaiah 53 as the definitive presentation of the gospel, focusing on the theological necessity of Christ's death for the salvation of sinners. It addresses the human rejection of the gospel, attributing this resistance to the innate sin nature that rebels against God's light and authority. The central argument emphasizes that God's justice and mercy are reconciled through th...

The Gospel of God - Message 34 - Christ Raised for Our Justification - Romans 4:23-25. Martin Luther wrote, "In these verses the whole of Christianity is comprehended." These verses give us a brief yet thorough summary of the Gospel itself.

When the Lord Jesus Christ says "in me" (John 15:6), does He mean a man who believes, or a man only hanging on the outside? Read "At that day ye shall know that I am in my Father, and ye in me" (John 14:20), and ask who the "ye" are. Then ask how a man falls from an apostleship he never had, when Peter says "Judas by transgression fell" (Acts 1:25). "If a man abide not in me, he is cast forth as a...

This sermon explores Psalm 90, emphasizing that the only stable foundation for a fleeting human life is the eternal God. It contrasts the unchanging nature of God, who has been a refuge for all generations, with the brevity and fragility of human existence, urging believers to live with eternity in view. The message confronts the reality of sin and God's holiness, asserting that human efforts are...

How can a guilty sinner ever be made righteous before an infinitely holy God? This question lies at the heart of Genesis 15, where God reassures Abram that He is both his shield and his exceedingly great reward. Having rejected the riches of Sodom, Abram is reminded that the Lord Himself is the source of his protection and blessing. Yet Abram remains troubled by his childlessness and the apparent...

This sermon addresses the fundamental question of why Jesus Christ came into the world, grounding the answer in Matthew 20:28. The central message is twofold: Christ came to serve in humility, contrasting the worldly pursuit of dominance with the kingdom ethic of ministry, and He came to save by paying the infinite ransom of His life for the sins of many. The preacher emphasizes that sinners are c...

THE SOURCE OF FORGIVENESS.Psalm 103:1–13 KJVWhere can guilty people find real forgiveness? Psalm 103 gives us the answer: forgiveness begins with God because forgiveness flows from the heart of God. David calls upon his own soul to remember the benefits of the Lord, including this wonderful truth: "Who forgiveth all thine iniquities." Our forgiveness is not based upon our goodness, our ability to...

Psalm 32 begins "Blessed is the one whose transgression is forgiven." "Blessed" means happy, fulfilled, satisfied, enjoying divine favor,... So the most fulfilled life is the forgiven life. The happiest human is the pardoned person. Conversely, those who know little forgiveness know little blessing. How do we experience forgiveness? Pastor Joel teaches us about constant confession!

The sermon explores the theological concept of redemption as presented in Ephesians 1, emphasizing that believers are delivered from the bondage of sin through the sacrificial blood of Jesus Christ. It contrasts the human inability to achieve freedom through works with the divine act of grace, illustrating how Christ's death serves as the payment that releases individuals from slavery to sin and f...

But he was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities: the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with his stripes we are healed. (Isaiah 53:5) ~~~~~ This sermon was preached from England into the Australian Churches. ~~~~~ **How we are healed:** *1/ By Christ enduring the wrath of God and redeeming us - redemption. 2/ By Christ giving us faith to trust alone in what he...

This sermon examines the doctrine of particular sins through the lens of Eliphaz's third speech to Job, contrasting the necessity of specific repentance with the danger of presumptuous judgment. The central argument asserts that while believers must honestly acknowledge and confess specific transgressions rather than relying on vague generalities, they must never invent accusations or interpret an...

This sermon examines the specific indictments against Israel in Amos 2, highlighting how their covenantal relationship with God imposed a greater responsibility for ethical conduct compared to surrounding nations. The central argument posits that Israel's sin was not merely a failure of action but a deliberate defilement of God's name through the oppression of the poor and the sale of the righteou...

The sermon centers on Psalm 103:12, using the geographical distinction between north-south and east-west to illustrate the complete removal of believers' transgressions by God. It argues that while deviation from a straight path eventually leads to a reversal of direction, following Jesus ensures a journey toward heaven without the burden of past sins returning. The message incorporates the life o...

This sermon emphasizes the critical importance of actively pursuing holiness and purifying oneself from sin, arguing that sin is not merely a natural infirmity but a direct transgression of God's law and an act of opposition against Him. The speaker urges believers to reject the casual attitude of being 'just a sinner saved by grace' and instead recognize that every act of sin breaks communion wit...

This sermon expounds on Isaiah 53:5, analyzing the theological depth of Christ's substitutionary atonement through four distinct aspects of human sin: transgression, iniquity, enmity, and disease. The preacher argues that Jesus, as the God-man, uniquely bore the public punishment for these specific offenses, enduring wounds, bruising, chastisement, and stripes to satisfy divine justice. The messag...

In this passage we see Christ commanding our duty to one another in forgiving as the Father has forgiven us. OT: Exodus 34:6-7 NT: Matthew 18:21-22 Psalm 103

SESSION 1 — THE CRY FOR FORGIVENESS. Psalm 51:1–13 KJV Psalm 51 shows the cry of a sinner who knows there is mercy with God. David stops making excuses and acknowledges his sin. He asks God to blot out his transgressions, wash him, cleanse him, and create in him a clean heart. True repentance is more than regretting consequences; it honestly agrees with God about sin and turns to Him for mercy. Da...