Sanctification on SermonAudio

The sermon centers on the command in Romans 12 to present one's body as a living sacrifice, urging believers to examine their spiritual state through the lens of God's Word rather than worldly standards. The speaker uses the metaphor of a mirror to illustrate the need for honest self-reflection, warning against the hypocrisy of presenting a polished exterior while harboring internal sin. Key theme...

Who can be saved? Believe it or not, you may get a different answer depending on what denomination you ask. So who can be saved and why do answers differ? Find out in this message.

Romans 3:20-28 answers how a sinner can stand righteous before a holy God. This Reformation Day sermon explains that justification in this passage is a legal verdict. God, the judge in the courtroom of heaven, declares a person righteous, and that verdict stands outside the believer, distinct from the inner renewal of sanctification. It rejects three unbiblical views: legalism, which trusts in our...

This sermon explores the theological necessity of God's judgment on Israel and the subsequent promise of restoration in Ezekiel 36. It argues that God's primary motivation for acting is not human merit but the vindication of His own holy name, which was profaned by Israel's idolatry and violence. The message emphasizes that true spiritual renewal requires divine intervention, specifically the remo...

How well does God take care of those who spread the gospel? We answer this question in todays message.

This sermon explores the doctrine of the perseverance of the saints through the lens of 2 Thessalonians 3, emphasizing that Christian security rests not on human strength but on the unchanging faithfulness of God. The message contrasts the faithlessness of men, including false believers and external opponents, with the sovereign preservation of God's people, who are guarded by Christ despite the a...

This sermon examines the mutual obligations of children and parents as outlined in Ephesians 6, emphasizing that obedience to parents is ultimately an act of submission to Christ. The central message highlights that true obedience goes beyond external compliance to include heartfelt honor, reflecting the example of Jesus during His earthly upbringing. For parents, the text calls for diligent instr...

This sermon explores Jesus' teaching on marriage in Matthew 19, framing the institution as a divine covenant designed for unity and shared purpose. The central message emphasizes that while sin and selfishness often divide couples, the gospel provides the ultimate healing and restoration for marriages. By contrasting the Pharisees' legalistic approach with Jesus' return to creation, the text highl...

We have spoken of the reality of the Love of God. We have been reminded that the eternal redemption accomplished by the work and person of Jesus were always the plan of God. This redemption is NOT an afterthought, it is the purpose of God accomplished in the fullness of time. He has chosen us before the foundations of the world, called us with an effectual calling which at the instant of its worki...

The sermon explores the theological mystery of Christ indwelling His people, described in Colossians as the hope of glory. It contrasts the partial knowledge of Old Testament prophets with the full revelation given to the church, emphasizing that this indwelling is a supernatural reality rather than mere intellectual assent. The message urges believers to recognize the certainty of their future gl...

God reveals His will to us— what is called the "moral law." This moral law— or God's will— concerns how people are to live and conduct themselves as creatures. This moral law is revealed by God in all creation. The moral law is summarized for us in the Ten Commandments. In sum, God has revealed Himself broadly in all creation, and deeply/particularly in His Word.

This sermon addresses the theological objection that living under grace rather than law leads to lawlessness, affirming that grace does not license sin but empowers holy living. The central argument posits that believers are slaves to whom they obey, choosing between the death that results from sin and the righteousness that flows from obedience to God. The message highlights the deliverance from...

This sermon expounds on Isaiah 53:5, analyzing the theological depth of Christ's substitutionary atonement through four distinct aspects of human sin: transgression, iniquity, enmity, and disease. The preacher argues that Jesus, as the God-man, uniquely bore the public punishment for these specific offenses, enduring wounds, bruising, chastisement, and stripes to satisfy divine justice. The messag...

This sermon examines Paul's argument in 1 Corinthians that God chooses the foolish and weak things of the world to shame the wise and strong, ensuring that no human can boast in their own abilities. The central message emphasizes that salvation is entirely of grace, revealed to those who recognize their spiritual poverty and inability to save themselves. By contrasting the self-sufficiency of the...

The sermon explores the Apostle Paul's relentless pursuit of spiritual maturity, urging believers to move beyond satisfaction with their current state toward higher ground in their relationship with Christ. Drawing from Philippians 3, the message emphasizes that salvation is not the final goal but rather the beginning of a journey to know Christ intimately, share in His sufferings, and attain the...

Because God is truth, I must embrace, live in, speak, and carry out all my dealings in His truth.

The sermon addresses the Corinthian church's tendency to resolve internal disputes through secular courts, arguing that such actions reflect a failure to live as redeemed people. It distinguishes between civil legal matters and spiritual reconciliation, emphasizing that the church is equipped to handle trivial conflicts through biblical wisdom and grace. The central message calls believers to stop...

John 13:10 "Jesus saith to him, He that is washed needeth not save to wash his feet, but is clean every whit: and ye are clean, but not all." This sermon explores the spiritual significance of Christ washing the disciples' feet, distinguishing between the once-for-all act of salvation and the ongoing process of sanctification. The central message emphasises that while regeneration and justificatio...

This sermon examines the fulfillment of God's promises to Israel as recorded in Joshua, using the allocation of cities to the Levites and the establishment of cities of refuge to illustrate divine faithfulness. The central message argues that God's perfect faithfulness, character, and perfection should serve as the primary motivators for the believer's own holy response. It emphasizes that believe...

This sermon expounds on Ephesians 4:25-32, arguing that believers, as new creations in Christ, must align their actions, speech, and thoughts with their renewed identity. The central message emphasizes that God is concerned not merely with external behavior but with the heart, which dictates both words and attitudes. The text highlights the duty to speak truth and edify others, avoiding falsehood,...

This sermon examines Hebrews 12:14-17, emphasizing the imperative for believers to actively pursue peace and holiness within the local church context. The text argues that peace requires diligent effort to overcome indwelling sin and that holiness is an inward devotion to God rather than mere external religious observance. The preacher warns against the 'root of bitterness' and the sin of apostasy...