Fear of God on SermonAudio

Who Can This Be? Psalm 107:23-32, Luke 8:22-25 October 4, 2026

Who or what do you want to be? Too often, our eyes and our hearts are fixed on those who seem to be great in this world, but they are far from God. In response we hear wisdom speak. WIsdom gives a warning: do not let your heart envy sinners. Wisdom urges a contrast: we are instead to be zealous for the fear of the Lord all the day. Wisdom offers a promise: surely there is a hereafter and your hope...

Welcome to Through the Psalms, a weekend ministry of The Truth Pulpit. Over time, we will study all 150 psalms with Pastor Don Green from Truth Community Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. We're glad you're with us. Let's open to the Psalms now as we join our teacher in The Truth Pulpit. https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

This sermon explores Psalm 11 as a call to trust in God's sovereignty amidst the temptation to flee from suffering. The central message contrasts the unreliable sight of human fear with the reliable reality of God's presence in His holy temple, emphasizing that the Lord sees, tests, and ultimately judges the wicked. By identifying the 'Righteous One' as a Christological figure who endures the cup...

You should read your Bible each and every day if possible. I don't know why it is so difficult for so many people to simply read the Bible. But I do know that the scriptures are the Word of God and when we do spend time in the Bible we are reading the absolute truth and no other book can make that claim. Walk with me through this study as we search all 66 books to see what the Bible says about its...

This sermon examines the narrative of Gideon in Judges 6, highlighting how God selects the weak and fearful to demonstrate His power. It explores the irony of God calling a hidden, timid man a 'mighty man of valor,' illustrating that divine strength is perfected in human weakness. The message emphasizes the necessity of personal reformation, such as Gideon's destruction of the altar to Baal, befor...

Went over some developments on the Mormon front, the fact that Mormonism really is splintering fast into self-prophet groups with all sorts of different views and beliefs. We also looked at a statement posted by Leighton Flowers (written by someone else) that said that if Judas or Pilate had "repented" that God could have found "someone else." We thought through what that would mean and realized t...

VaultAI Summary: This sermon explores the call for believers to be wholly consecrated to the fear of the Lord, examining how this devotion manifests in the mind, heart, eyes, and feet. Drawing from Psalm 119, the text argues that true Christianity requires the mind to be renewed by God's teaching, the heart to be inclined toward delight in His commandments rather than covetousness, and the eyes to...

The Matt Slick Live (Live Broadcast of 10-01-2026) is a production of the Christian Apologetics Research Ministry (CARM). Matt answers questions on topics such as: The Bible, Apologetics, Theology, World Religions, Atheism, and other issues! You can also email questions to Matt using: info@carm.org, Put "Radio Show Question" in the Subject line! Answers will be discussed in a future show. Topics I...

True faith is essential to the Christian life. True faith is a faith that is in God and in Christ Jesus. Nothing else can compete with that true faith. Modern day Christianity is not a true Biblical faith. Those who are saved need to identify themselves just as Joseph and Daniel and John and Peter and Paul and others have done. Fear of man will always bring a snare.

The sermon establishes that faith is a divine gift essential for salvation, citing Ephesians to emphasize that it is not of human origin but a provision from God. It explores the practical application of this gift through examples of overcoming personal weaknesses, such as fear and social anxiety, to serve the church and witness to others. The central exposition focuses on Hebrews 11, illustrating...

This sermon explores Psalm 56, highlighting David's experience of fear and persecution as he navigates a difficult season of life. The central message emphasizes that while believers may face real problems and anxiety, they are called to respond with faith and genuine praise rather than despair. The text underscores the theological truth that God is intimately aware of every step and tear, offerin...

Every day we face a battle between truth and lies, fear and faith, but the good news is that we don't fight alone. Through Jesus, who has all authority, and the power of the Holy Spirit within us, we can stand strong against temptation, walk in the light, and experience freedom from sin, strongholds, and even generational patterns. We don't have to live in fear because God's truth, love, and the f...

This sermon examines the immediate human response to the Fall as recorded in Genesis 3, focusing on the progression of hiding from God. The central message argues that man's first instinct is to cover his sin with self-righteousness, symbolized by the fig leaves, rather than seeking divine grace. The text highlights how conscience, instead of leading to repentance, often drives individuals to flee...

Why does the psalmist cry "Hear this, all ye people" (Psalm 49:1) and then "give ear" (Psalm 49:1) in the same breath, and who is the ye? Read verse 5 and ask whether it begins with wherefore or with therefore, and whether a man can say he will not fear the days of evil. Then ask what the rich man who trusts in his wealth can pay for his brother's soul. "None of them can by any means redeem his br...

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...

This sermon explores the comprehensive sovereignty of God as revealed in Psalm 33, emphasizing His role as Creator, Sustainer, and Judge. The message highlights the beauty of worshiping God with excellence and joy, rooted in the truth that His word is right and His works are done in truth. It addresses the believer's comfort in knowing that God frustrates the plans of godless nations and maintains...

This sermon concludes an introductory series on Proverbs by defining wisdom as knowledge applied rightly and contrasting it with the three types of foolishness: the simple, the scoffer, and the stubborn. The central theological argument establishes that God alone is the source of all wisdom, as evidenced by passages in Romans, 1 Corinthians, and Colossians. The preacher emphasizes that the 'fear o...

What does Moses mean when he tells Israel, "Fear not", and then immediately says that "his fear may be before your faces, that ye sin not"? At first, these words may appear contradictory. Why would Moses tell the people not to fear, while also teaching them to fear God? In this Bible study, we examine the powerful distinction between terror and godly fear. When Israel stood before Mount Sinai, the...

This sermon examines Paul's final exhortation to Timothy, urging believers to reject shame and fear in the face of persecution. The central message emphasizes that God has not given a spirit of timidity but of power, love, and self-discipline, enabling Christians to walk the narrow path of faithful ministry. The text highlights the theological foundation of this boldness, rooted in God's eternal p...

This sermon explores the nature of fear as a gap between perceived threats and available resources, using the account of Jesus calming the storm in Mark 4 to illustrate how faith reorders our response to anxiety. The speaker argues that fear often masks deeper insecurities and false conclusions about God's care, urging believers to name their specific fears rather than letting them control behavio...

This sermon explores the biblical principles of marital submission and mutual honor found in 1 Peter 3, emphasizing the 'hidden person of the heart' as a source of spiritual influence. The teaching uses the examples of Sarah, Hannah, and Ruth to illustrate how a wife's gentle and quiet spirit can serve as a powerful testimony, even to an unbelieving husband. It addresses the challenge of suffering...

This sermon examines Isaiah chapters 24 through 27 to demonstrate the prophetic connection between the Old Testament and the events of the Great Tribulation. The teaching highlights the devastation of the earth, the judgment of rebellious angels, and the ultimate triumph of Christ, who reigns on Mount Zion and destroys the veil of death. Key themes include the millennial banquet, the restoration o...