Submission on SermonAudio

This sermon examines the phrase "Thy will be done" from the Lord's Prayer, challenging the common misconception that prayer is a mechanism for persuading God to change His mind to align with human desires. The central message asserts that prayer is primarily a means for God to change the believer, fostering dependence, faith, and obedience rather than serving as a tool for arm-twisting or educatin...

The sermon distinguishes between modern cultural expressions of worship, such as music and emotional displays, and the biblical definition of worship as extreme submission to God in spirit and truth. It argues that true worship involves physical humility, such as kneeling and bowing, which aligns the body with a heart of contrition and confession. The speaker emphasizes that while praise and music...

This sermon explores the promise of the Holy Spirit as the 'Comforter' who abides with believers forever, addressing the disciples' need for aid in the face of Jesus' impending departure. It identifies the Spirit as the Helper and Spirit of Truth, emphasizing His permanence and indwelling presence which contrasts with the temporary physical presence of Christ. The message highlights that the world...

This sermon explores the concluding chapter of 1 Peter, focusing on the central command to stand firm in the true grace of God. The exposition identifies three key pillars for perseverance: humility in leadership and submission to God's sovereign will, alertness to spiritual warfare through faith and community, and the mutual encouragement of the church body. The speaker emphasizes that believers...

1. Clear Command 2. Perfect Example 3. Gracious Power

The sermon examines the final words of Jesus on the cross, specifically Luke 23:46, to highlight four key characteristics of His death: actual, confident, willing, and victorious. It argues that Christ's death was a real historical event that removed the sting of death for believers, providing them with the assurance of eternal life. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus died confidently because He w...

Dave Jenkins examines three enduring Reformation themes: objective truth, biblical worship, and the authority of Scripture. From John 17:17, John 4:24, and 2 Timothy 3:16–17, he explains why the church must receive truth from God, worship according to His Word, and submit to biblical correction. Christians are called to speak truth in love and demonstrate submission to Scripture through faithful o...

The sermon explores the practical application of Ephesians 5, emphasizing that a godly marriage reflects the relationship between Christ and the church. It addresses the theological necessity of the wife's submission to her husband, clarifying that this role is not indicative of inferiority but rather a distinct responsibility within God's design. The message challenges husbands to embrace headshi...

This sermon examines the theological tension between sincere intention and divine submission through the life of the Apostle Paul. It argues that Paul's imprisonment in Rome resulted not from martyrdom, but from a deliberate choice to disobey the Holy Spirit's clear warnings against traveling to Jerusalem. The message critiques the modern cultural emphasis on following one's heart, asserting that...

This sermon outlines practical guidelines for discerning and following the will of God, emphasizing that divine direction is accessible to those who are saved, Spirit-filled, and submissive. The central theological argument rests on Romans 12:1-3, which calls believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices and be transformed by the renewing of their minds through Scripture. The speaker illu...

In 1 Corinthians 6:12-20, the Apostle Paul calls on the saints in Corinth to flee sexual immorality. Further, they are to use their bodies for the glory of God by living in submission to His Word. What does it mean for us as Christians to have a biblical understanding of the body and the physical creation that God has made? How do we live in the light of His design? As we unpack these verses, we s...

Rise Up and Go! In Mark 14, we see Jesus facing the greatest trial of His earthly ministry, yet He rose up and went forward in obedience to the Father's will. Missionary William Weimer challenged us to draw closer to God through prayer, submit our plans to His Word, remain faithful when life gets difficult, and refuse to follow Jesus from a distance. The world may be getting darker, but God is not...

Bible Reading: Matthew 26:36-46 Sermon: Matthew 26:39 1. His Separation in Prayer. 2. His Sorrow in Prayer. This sermon examines the example of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane to define the essential nature of Christian prayer. It argues that prayer is not merely a ritual but a vital priority that requires separation from distractions, deep sorrow for sin, and intense spiritual struggle. By anal...

When God's Soldiers Forget Who the Enemy Is!. WE'VE GOT THE ARMOUR—BUT WE'RE FIGHTING EACH OTHER! Eph. 6:10–18 KJV My message tells the story of Christians who have studied God's Word, learned about spiritual warfare, and put on the appearance of soldiers—but have forgotten how to love and protect one another. Christians who know their Bibles and can identify every piece of spiritual Armour. Yet a...

The goal of every Child of God should be to live in a way that brings God glory through Jesus Christ. We get God's strength by reading His word and knowing His will, by relying on His grace, humbling ourselves, and spending time with Him. We get God's strength by yoking up with Jesus.

The focus of this sermon will be presenting a proper understanding of prayer for there are many misconceptions as well as blatantly false ideas about prayer. You cannot pray properly if you do not properly understand it. John Bunyan's definition: "Prayer is a sincere, sensible, affectionate pouring out of the heart or soul to God, through Christ, in the strength and assistance of the Holy Spirit,...

God calls you to honor your rulers I. SUBMIT TO YOUR RULERS II. SUPPORT YOUR RULERS

This sermon examines the opening of Mark's Gospel to establish the identity of Jesus as the divine Son of God who acts and speaks with supreme authority. The message highlights how Mark presents Jesus' power over the spiritual, human, and physical realms, contrasting this clear divine action with the frequent rejection and misunderstanding by religious leaders and even Jesus' own family. The preac...

This sermon explores the life of Joseph as a typological portrait of Jesus Christ, highlighting parallel themes of false accusation, suffering, and ultimate exaltation. It argues that Joseph's submission to God's will in the face of temptation and imprisonment mirrors Christ's obedience and endurance of the cross. The message emphasizes that believers should trust God's timing and purpose during t...

This sermon explores the identity and authority of the Messiah through the lens of Psalm 110, identifying Him as the highest person in existence. The central argument presents Christ as simultaneously God, King, and Priest, a unique combination that distinguishes Him from all earthly rulers and Levitical priests. The preacher emphasizes that Christ currently rules from heaven, making His people wi...

The sermon explores the imperative to maintain good works as a response to salvation rather than a means to achieve it. It emphasizes the necessity of remembering one's past in sin to cultivate humility, recognizing the pardon of God's mercy to rest in grace, and acknowledging one's new position in Christ through the renewing work of the Holy Spirit. The message highlights that believers are justi...

This sermon examines the biblical command for younger believers to submit to their elders, emphasizing that this duty is a reciprocal response to the shepherding responsibilities outlined in the preceding verses. The central argument posits that submission is not mindless obedience or inferiority, but a willing recognition of God-appointed order that requires a regenerated heart capable of humilit...

The sermon explores the theme of human dependence on God by examining the characteristics of sheep and the role of the Shepherd in Psalm 23. It emphasizes that believers, like sheep, are prone to wandering, self-harm, and stubbornness, requiring divine guidance, protection, and restoration. The message highlights that true peace and provision come from submitting to God's leadership rather than re...