Sacrifices on SermonAudio

God is NEVER limited in what can be accomplished when we give HIM the glory!

What does gospel-centered love actually look like? In Ephesians 5:1–2, Paul calls believers to imitate the love of Christ—a love first received from God and then lived out through willing, total, Godward sacrifice. Rather than defining love by convenience, emotion, or self-interest, this message traces five qualities of gospel-centered love: it is received before it can be imitated, willingly surr...

This sermon emphasizes the absolute centrality of the cross of Christ to true Christianity, arguing that it is the sole basis for salvation and the primary focus of apostolic preaching. Drawing from Galatians 6:14, the message explains that Paul gloried only in the cross because it accomplished the redemption of sinners, a theme echoed throughout the Gospels, Acts, and the Epistles. The text highl...

This sermon explores the Apostle Paul's call to disciplined Christian service, using the metaphor of an athletic race to illustrate the necessity of self-control and purposeful living. The central message emphasizes that believers must surrender legitimate rights and restrain bodily appetites not for salvation, but to effectively advance the gospel and secure an eternal, incorruptible reward. The...

This sermon examines the characteristics of the early church in Acts 4, highlighting their obedience, consistency, prayer, generosity, and unity as the foundation for spiritual power. The message contrasts the threatening Sanhedrin with the trusting saints who, despite persecution, responded with boldness and a prayer that acknowledged God's sovereignty and the fulfillment of His counsel. Key theo...

This sermon explores the third use of the law in the Christian life, defined as the rule of gratitude. It contrasts the natural state of unthankfulness described in Romans 1 with the renewed life of thankfulness commanded in Colossians 3. The central argument is that salvation is not merely about being saved from sin but about being saved for service, where believers present their bodies as living...

This sermon explores the concept of spiritual partnership using the metaphor of a threefold cord from Ecclesiastes, identifying Paul, the Philippian church, and the Lord as the intertwined strands. It examines how Paul invested in the church through the proclamation of the gospel and his personal suffering, while the church reciprocated through financial generosity and prayer, enabling Paul to ser...

And ye now therefore have sorrow: but I will see you again, and your heart shall rejoice, and your joy no man taketh from you. (John 16:22) *1/ Godly sorrow. 2/ A visit from the Lord again. 3/ The effect that man cannot take away.* **Sermon Summary:** This sermon explores the transition from godly sorrow to unshakeable joy as described in John 16:22, emphasizing that true spiritual sorrow is direc...

His teaching concluded, our Lord is anticipating his sufferings. It is worth noting the spirit in which he spoke, marked by conviction, concentration, calmness, compassion, and courage. He sets before us the sacrifice which he anticipated, he himself being the Passover Lamb who would be crucified in the place of his people. This is the Saviour in whom we trust, the only Redeemer of God's elect. He...

LORD'S DAY 26 OF HOLY BAPTISM Question 70: What is it to be washed with the blood and Spirit of Christ? Answer: It is to receive of God the remission of sins, freely, for the sake of Christ's blood, which He shed for us by His sacrifice upon the cross; and also to be renewed by the Holy Ghost, and sanctified to be members of Christ, that so we may more and more die unto sin, and lead holy and unbl...

"Borrowed Bread — We Know a Man Who Can." The message centers on the truth that we know a Man who can—Jesus—and everything we have becomes useful, fruitful, and sufficient when surrendered into His hands. The feeding of the multitude shows that what appears small and ordinary in our hands can become extraordinary when given to Him. The storm reveals His authority over the natural world, and the de...

Hebrews 9:23–28 reminds us that Jesus did what no earthly priest could ever accomplish. In the Old Testament, priests repeatedly entered the earthly sanctuary with sacrifices, because sin required continual atonement. But Jesus offered Himself once and for all. He did not enter an earthly sanctuary made by human hands; He entered the presence of God on our behalf. This means we do not have to live...

Sermon outline: 1. Because no other sacrifice is sufficient (vv. 1-4) 2. Because God sent only Christ as the definitive sacrifice (vv. 5-10) 3. Because Christ`s sacrifice brings victory (vv 11-18)

Bible Reading: 1 Corinthians 5:1-13 1. The pre-eminence of his sacrifice. 2. The People included in this sacrifice. 3. The Purity of his sacrifice. 4. The Participants in this sacrifice. This sermon explores the theological significance of Christ as the ultimate Passover sacrifice, drawing parallels between the Old Testament lamb and Jesus' atoning death. The central message emphasizes that true l...

Sermon | Micah 6 | Saturday Camp Meeting, October 03 2026. Preacher: Ps Rocky Stevenson This sermon examines Micah 6 to reveal that God's requirements for His people are rooted in His prior acts of redemption rather than human effort to appease Him. The central message challenges the notion of a transactional relationship with God, arguing that grace always precedes duty and that true worship invo...

"If Need Be, I'll Be" The truth that His light reveals, His grace removes, His goodness replaces, and His guidance renews and readies us. The message centers on the truth that God does not merely deliver His people from bondage; He brings them under His loving government so He can guide, refine, renew, and ready them for everyday mission. Drawing from Numbers 15, 1 Peter 1, and Romans 12, the serm...

This sermon examines Christ's prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane to illustrate the necessity of surrendering personal will to God's purpose in evangelism. The message emphasizes that effective ministry requires a life of earnest prayer, seeking God's specific will through obedience and fasting, and embracing the reproach of Christ as a living sacrifice. By contrasting the impossibility of the Grea...

The sermon explores the theological significance of Christ's blood by drawing parallels with the biological functions of red and white blood cells. It argues that just as white blood cells engulf, break down, and consume foreign invaders to protect the body, Christ's sacrifice completely covers, breaks, and consumes human sin, ensuring total forgiveness. The speaker refutes the idea that salvation...

This study explores the theological depth of Jesus' statement in Matthew 7, clarifying that the Greek word for 'know' implies an intimate, covenantal relationship rather than mere awareness. By examining this concept alongside John 10 and Ephesians 5, the message presents the believer as the bride of Christ, emphasizing that salvation is an inheritance received through a committed union rather tha...

Thanksgiving is a humble and wholehearted response to God for what He has done for us. However, sometimes, even children of God may be far from Him, and fail to give Him rightful glory. Was this not the case with Jonah? This devotional traces God's gracious dealings with Jonah, despite his initial disobedience, until he no longer fled from Him, but testified, 'I will sacrifice unto thee with the v...

Notes & Slides : https://slbc.org/sermon/the-book-of-job-002-finding-comfort-in-the-book-of-job-part-2/

This sermon explores the theological significance of the peace offering in Leviticus, identifying it as a foreshadowing of the reconciliation and fellowship believers enjoy through Jesus Christ. The teaching highlights that unlike other sacrifices, the peace offering was characterized by thanksgiving, voluntary worship, and a communal meal, illustrating the intimate relationship between God and Hi...

This sermon examines the second mark of half-hearted worship, identifying it as a cheap view of God that results in inadequate sacrifice. The preacher argues that offering blemished animals or going through the motions of religious duty stems from a lack of honor and fear toward the Lord, who detests partial worship more than none at all. The message extends this principle to interpersonal relatio...