Israel on SermonAudio

This sermon examines Leviticus 26, highlighting the contrast between the conditional blessings and curses of the Mosaic covenant and God's unconditional commitment to His people. The central message asserts that while Israel faced discipline for disobedience, God's ultimate purpose was always to draw them back to repentance, demonstrating that His faithfulness remains constant even when His people...

In this Psalm, the Psalmist cries out to God for a fuller restoration than a mere physical return to the land of Israel.

Sunday Morning – October 4, 2026 Join us this Sunday morning as Pastor John Wheeler brings a message titled "The Heresy of Replacement Theology" from Romans 11. We'll examine what the Scripture teaches concerning Israel, the church, and God's faithfulness to His promises, looking carefully at the truth presented in Romans 11. The article referenced can be viewed at: https://libertybc.net/lbc/sound...

This sermon examines the temptation of Jesus in the wilderness as a recapitulation of Israel's and Adam's failures, highlighting how Christ succeeded where they failed by trusting in God's Word. The central message emphasizes that believers must resist the temptations of the flesh, the pride of life, and the lust of the eyes by maintaining a deep, abiding familiarity with Scripture. Dr. Beale argu...

Jeremiah's message was that the LORD would restore His people back into the land of Israel after a period of time.

This sermon explores the pervasive theme of God's mercy throughout Scripture, anchored in Psalm 103. It highlights that God's mercy is abundant, complete in its forgiveness, and everlasting in its duration. By examining key narratives from Genesis to the New Testament, including the Garden of Eden, Noah, Abraham, Israel, Jonah, and the parable of the prodigal son, the message illustrates that God...

This sermon examines the essential characteristics that define dispensationalism, arguing that it is not merely a specific list of seven dispensations but a consistent hermeneutical approach to Scripture. The central message posits that a dispensationalist is one who interprets the Bible literally, maintains a distinct theological separation between Israel and the church, and views the ultimate pu...

This sermon explores the narrative in 2 Kings 7, where God provides for a besieged city through the unexpected actions of four lepers. The central message emphasizes that God's Word is infallible and that He can provide in impossible circumstances, contrasting the faith of the lepers with the doubt of the king's officer. The preacher highlights how unbelief can hinder a person from partaking in Go...

The sermon examines Hosea 2:2-7 as a divine prosecution of Israel for spiritual unfaithfulness, highlighting the futility of pursuing false gods that cannot provide true security or prosperity. It identifies the universal human tendency to create idols and seek fulfillment outside of the one true God, describing this practice as a futile chase after non-existent entities. The text contrasts this d...

This sermon examines the prophetic timeline of Israel by analyzing Daniel's Seventy Weeks and the Olivet Discourse in Matthew 24. The central argument posits that the prophetic clock for Israel was suspended after the rejection of Jesus in the 69th week, creating a gap that corresponds to the current Church Age. The exposition details the future 70th week, identifying the Antichrist as the one who...

The lame beggar that Peter and John encountered at the Temple needed much more than alms. And so do we.

WHAT MEAN YE BY THESE STONES. Joshua 4:1-24 KJVAfter God miraculously brought Israel across the Jordan River on dry ground, He commanded Joshua to take twelve stones from the river and establish a memorial. Those stones were more than rocks—they were a testimony. When future generations asked, "What mean ye by these stones?", God's people were to tell them what the Lord had done. In this opening l...

Trust in the LORD with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. (Proverbs 3:5) *1/ The LORD God of Israel in whom we trust. 2/ What we are to trust him for. 3/ How we are to show that trust.* **Sermon summary:** The sermon explores the command to trust in the Lord with all one's heart, using King Hezekiah as a primary example of exclusive reliance on the God of Israel. It distin...

This Week on "The Friends of Israel Today" Radio: When the early church was born, God welcomed Gentiles alongside Jewish people into His family. But as the guests of a holy God, this privilege came with house rules. Beginning a new series on Acts 15 and the Jerusalem Council's requirements for the Gentiles who joined the church, we see God's first crucial rule: Gentile converts must leave their id...

Dalton sat before the microphone for this edition of Crosstalk's weekly "Round-Up" broadcast. Here are some highlights: --Republican Tennessee Governor Bill Lee has halted executions through the rest of the year after officials failed to successfully administer two separate doses of the lethal injection to Christa Gail Pike. --An Indian airline captain, who was at the controls of his airliner, was...

Abner makes Saul's son Ish-bosheth king over Israel while David reigns over Judah in Hebron. Study and transcript: https://sharonrpc.org/devotions/2-samuel-2-8-11-trust-god-through-hard-providence

We Need God To Reveal It The message centers on our complete dependence upon the Lord to see life, sin, ourselves, and Jesus rightly. Like Israel in Numbers 15, we are naturally inclined to follow our own hearts and our own eyes, but God calls us to look, listen, and live—to look to Him, listen to what He says, and then walk by faith in what He reveals. The contrast between Joshua and Caleb and th...

Look • Listen • Live The message centers on God's gracious instruction in Numbers 15:37–41, where He gave Israel tassels with a blue thread as a visible reminder to look, remember, and do what He had commanded. The principle carries directly into our lives today: look to Jesus, listen to what He has said, and live by faith in what He gives us. We do not naturally drift toward obedience. Our hearts...