Resurrection on SermonAudio

The burial and resurrection of Jesus. The unusual ending of Mark explained. Introduction to Luke.

This sermon explores Colossians 2:11-15 to explain how God has accomplished the believer's separation from the power of the sin nature. The message argues that this spiritual circumcision is not a physical act but a judicial reality achieved through identification with Christ's death and resurrection. It addresses the human tendency to rely on personal effort, often termed the 'Jesus-plus' mentali...

This sermon explores the theological distinctions between the millennial kingdom and the eternal state, emphasizing that both represent a continuation of God's redemptive plan rather than a discontinuity. The speaker argues against the annihilation of the earth, proposing instead a renovation during the millennium and a subsequent purification for the eternal state, where sin, death, and suffering...

An exposition of Chapter 32 of the 1689 Second London Baptist Confession of Faith, treating the biblical doctrine of the last judgment under three headings drawn directly from the confession's three paragraphs. The session situates this chapter within the broader framework of eschatology, distinguishing individual eschatology (death, intermediate state, resurrection) from cosmic eschatology (Chris...

As we work through Judges, we arrive at the judgeships of Tola and Jair — a 45-year reprieve from judgment. Preached at Calvary OPC, Harrisville, PA

This sermon addresses the doctrine of assurance of salvation, emphasizing that true confidence in one's eternal security is found exclusively in Christ rather than in self-examination or personal performance. The speaker argues that looking inward leads to either self-righteousness or despair, whereas saving faith looks outward to the perfect work of Jesus, including His death, burial, and resurre...

In Psalm 16, we see that because David's Messiah delights in Yahweh as his supreme good and trusts Yahweh completely, even in death, those who belong to the Messiah share his joy, confidence in God, and hope of life. I. David's Messiah delights in Yahweh as His supreme good. (vv. 1–4) II. David's Messiah rests in Yahweh's provision and presence. (vv. 5–8) III. David's Messiah trusts Yahweh through...

This sermon concludes a series on 1 Corinthians 7 by examining the final verses regarding widowhood and remarriage, emphasizing the principle of remaining faithful in God's calling in every circumstance. The central message is that while earthly circumstances change, the believer's covenant faithfulness to God must remain constant until the end. The text highlights that Christian liberty is bounde...

Resurrection Presbyterian Church Oct. 11, 2026 "I Know Whom I have Believed" Sermon Text: 2 Timothy 1:8-12 Respresbyterian.com

This sermon explores the account of Jesus raising the daughter of a synagogue ruler, emphasizing that death is an unnatural enemy that only Christ can defeat. The preacher highlights the contrast between human pride and the humility required to approach God, using the ruler's desperate worship as a model for surrendering self-reliance. By illustrating the impossibility of meeting God's perfect sta...

This sermon explores the comfort found in the final articles of the Apostles' Creed, specifically the resurrection of the body and life everlasting. It emphasizes that while the soul immediately goes to Christ upon death, the ultimate hope is the reunion of the soul with a glorified, imperishable body, as detailed in 1 Corinthians 15. The teaching contrasts the fleeting, pain-mingled joys of this...

A. The unbeliever does not see God's righteousness B. The believer sees the righteousness of God C. The believer will see resurrection

Why did John the Baptist remain faithful to God's Word when it cost him his life? In Mark 6:14–29, Herod's fear of man stands in sharp contrast to John's courageous obedience. Pastor John Owen Butler explains the danger of unrepentant sin, the cost of Christian discipleship, and the sustaining grace of Jesus Christ, whose death and resurrection secure the believer's salvation and final victory.

In Mark 8:34–38, Jesus teaches that true discipleship requires denying ourselves, taking up our cross, and continually following Him, surrendering our claim to rule our own lives and acknowledging that Christ alone belongs on the throne. Discipleship is not self-improvement or vague spirituality, but wholehearted allegiance to the historical Jesus revealed in Scripture and to the gospel of His per...

How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation Hebrews 2:3

This sermon examines 1 Corinthians 5 to argue that church discipline is a vital expression of love, necessary for the salvation of the sinner, the purity of the church, and the glory of God. The preacher contrasts the modern church growth movement with the biblical mandate to remove unrepentant sin, emphasizing that the church must mourn sin rather than tolerate it. By using the metaphor of leaven...

This sermon examines the Corinthian church's self-deception, where believers claimed spiritual maturity and abundance while remaining in need of grace. Paul uses biting irony to expose their pride, contrasting their perceived status with the apostles' suffering and humility. The message challenges the modern tendency to prioritize appearances and comfort over authentic faithfulness, arguing that t...

This sermon examines the theological concept of Baalism as depicted in Hosea 2:13, defining it as the act of attributing God's blessings to false sources or seeking personal power apart from divine sovereignty. By referencing the confrontation on Mount Carmel in 1 Kings 18, the message contrasts the futility of pagan rituals with the exclusive reality of the one true God, who demands undivided loy...

This sermon explores the theological significance of ordinary life within the context of the Christian pilgrimage, arguing that daily tasks such as work, protection, and parenting are not merely mundane but are sacred vocations. By examining Psalm 127, the message highlights that human labor is inherently vain and futile unless it is performed in dependence on God and for His glory, contrasting th...

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...