Consecration on SermonAudio

"By a new and living way, which he hath consecrated for us, through the veil, that is to say, his flesh"

This sermon addresses the normative struggle believers face between their flesh and the Spirit, defining hypocrisy as the gap between profession and practice. Drawing on the teachings of Thomas Watson and Scripture, the message outlines a six-step process for transforming areas of hypocrisy into sincerity: identification, confession, conversation, consecration, amputation, and appropriation. The s...

Many miracles were performed by the apostles after Pentecost, (Acts 2:43). Luke has recorded one which gives us a picture of the world's humanity and of the kind of messengers God can use to reach them. This is the miracle of the healing of the Lame Man. The residents of Jerusalem should not be surprised by miracles – many had happened throughout the Old Testament eras. Here was the evidence that...

This sermon explores the theological significance of the grain offering in Leviticus, presenting it as a model for New Testament worship rather than a requirement for atonement. The central message emphasizes that worship is an act of gratitude and consecration, where believers offer their best to God in response to His provision. Key themes include the necessity of avoiding spiritual corruption t...

Q: Why must those who serve as mediators before God be appointed and consecrated according to his Word? A: God alone establishes the terms of approach to him, requiring obedience and sacrifice while revealing the need for a better High Priest in Jesus Christ, whose permanent priesthood secures what the Old Covenant could never provide.

This sermon explores the theological significance of the priestly consecration described in Leviticus 8, applying Old Testament rituals to the New Testament identity of believers as a royal priesthood. The central message emphasizes that true consecration begins with the cleansing of sin through substitutionary atonement, followed by the complete surrender of the mind, will, and affection to God....

Psalm 19:9–14 brings the psalm to its close as the psalmist moves from the character of God's law to personal petition, acknowledging both the perfection of divine revelation and the depths of human sinfulness. This sermon examines the psalmist's response to that revelation — his recognition of sin's subtlety, his plea for preservation from presumptuous transgression, and his final consecration of...

"because that by reason of him many of the Jews went away, and believed on Jesus." John 12:11 This sermon explores the public revelation of Jesus as the Messiah and King of Israel during His triumphal entry into Jerusalem, as recorded in John 12. The central message emphasises that Christ's entry was a deliberate fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy, specifically Zechariah 9:9, demonstrating that...

This sermon examines the sequence of events in Exodus 24 to illustrate the danger of allowing good activities to displace the primary command of God. The central message is that while preaching, building, youth ministry, and consecration are valuable, they become detours when they replace the time God specifically invites believers to spend in His presence. The text contrasts Moses' busy schedule...

Pastor walks his children through Children's Catechism question 70—especially explaining that we need a Priest Who can bring us near to God, and Who can atone for sin that is as big as God. Q70. Why do you need Christ as a priest? Because I am guilty. The lesson addresses the theological necessity of a priest by considering human guilt in light of divine holiness. It argues that, even in a state o...

Jesus Christ entered into the Most Holy Place, and this is NOT speaking of the Holy of Holies in the earthly tabernacle, NOR of the Holiest Place of the temple… this speaks of Him entering into the very throne room of the Majesty on High and stepping before the actual seat of His Mercy!!

By and large the western church has lost the Awe of God. We have mastered the art of "doing" church and creating a "worship experience," that we have failed to notice the "glory of the LORD has departed the threshold of the temple." This is a call to restore Awe, Fear, Trembling, and the Glory of the Lord back in our lives individually and in our churches.

And let the peace of God rule in your hearts, to the which also ye are called in one body; and be ye thankful. (Colossians 3:15) *1/ That which leads to a thankful spirit. 2/ How a thankful spirit is evidenced. 3/ Examples of those who showed a thankful spirit, as recorded in scripture.* **Sermon Summary:** The sermon exhorts believers to cultivate a thankful spirit by reflecting on their union wi...

The wilderness journey continues as God's people move on from Rephidim and settle at the base of Mt. Sinai. It is a large, impressive, and intimidating mountain. There is thunder, lighting, quaking, and the loud blasting of trumpets. In that awe-inspiring and fear-inducing environment, God will meet with Moses and begin setting forth the conditions of the Old Covenant. If His people will obey Him,...

This sermon examines the consecration of Aaron and his sons in Leviticus 8, highlighting the divine order of washing, clothing, and anointing as essential steps for priestly service. The preacher emphasizes that this calling is not self-appointed but is a sovereign act of God, illustrated by the specific garments that point to the purity, service, and security found in Jesus Christ. By connecting...

The sermon calls believers to pursue entire consecration, defining it as a lifelong process of being set apart for God's purpose through the power of the Holy Spirit. It emphasizes that while justification delivers one from the penalty of sin, sanctification is an ongoing journey where Christians are delivered from its power and will eventually be freed from its presence. Drawing on Romans 6 and H...

The sermon exhorts believers to intentionally redeem their time by living in alignment with God's will, emphasizing that this practice is a natural result of spiritual redemption. It argues that understanding divine purpose requires diligent engagement with Scripture rather than subjective feelings or dreams. True wisdom is demonstrated through practical obedience in daily relationships and conduc...

THE BLOOD FROM HEAD TO TOE. LEVITICUS 8:22–24 LEVITICUS 8:22–24 KJV During the consecration of Aaron and his sons, Moses placed the blood of the ram upon Aaron's right ear, right thumb, and right great toe. These unusual details present a powerful picture of complete surrender to God: a consecrated ear that hears God's voice, a consecrated hand that performs God's work, and a consecrated foot that...

Moving With God This message presents Numbers as a picture of God preparing a redeemed people to move with Him, know Him, trust Him, and enter what He has promised. Israel was not merely brought out of Egypt; they were brought under God's rule, gathered as His people, and taught a new way to live. Leviticus 18 becomes an important marker: they could no longer live like Egypt, and they were not to...

What Seems Right or What God Says? This message presents the opening chapters of Numbers as God's careful preparation of a redeemed people to move from Sinai toward His promised land. Israel had been out of Egypt only a little over a year when God numbered the fighting men, arranged the tribes around the tabernacle, assigned the Levites their responsibilities, required purity within the camp, call...

The sermon exhorts believers to be spiritually prepared for the imminent return of Jesus Christ by examining their salvation and daily conduct. It outlines three essential markers of being rapture-ready: having been converted through faith in Christ, living a consecrated life free from habitual sin, and maintaining confidence through active righteousness. Drawing primarily from 1 Thessalonians 4,...