Trust on SermonAudio

In this Remembrance Sunday sermon, Learning the Art of Patience, we consider the call of Psalm 27:14: "Wait on the LORD: be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thine heart." Through the example of a soldier standing vigilant and ready, we learn that waiting upon God is not passive resignation, but courageous faith in the midst of conflict. David's experiences, together with the accounts of Is...

This sermon examines the encounter between Jesus and ten lepers in Luke 17, emphasizing the importance of recognizing God's presence during life's journey. The central message highlights the necessity of active obedience and faith, illustrated by the lepers' healing as they followed Jesus' command to show themselves to the priest. A key theological theme is the distinction between receiving God's...

This conversation explores the transformative power of the gospel in the Muslim world, emphasizing that God's sovereignty ensures salvation regardless of cultural resistance. The discussion highlights the importance of genuine conversion, defined by radical and permanent change rather than mere verbal confession, and the necessity of building authentic relationships to share the faith effectively....

The message explores the narrative of the man born blind in John 9, emphasizing that Jesus seeks to reveal the purpose of suffering rather than merely explaining its cause. The speaker shares a personal testimony of overcoming alcoholism through the grace of the church, illustrating how God's work transforms brokenness into glory. The message challenges the audience to look beyond human nature's t...

This sermon explores the local church as the primary divine instrument for preserving believers against apostasy, grounded in the text of Hebrews 10. The central argument posits that a genuine grasp of the life-transforming gospel, which grants unrestricted access to God through Christ's blood, naturally results in a corporate life of drawing near to God with confidence and holding fast to the con...

This sermon explores the narrative of the widow of Zarephath in 1 Kings 17, focusing on the transition from profound grief to restored joy through the raising of her son. The central message emphasises that God often works in the darkest moments of human experience, using suffering not as punishment but as a vessel to display His power and glory. By examining Elijah's intense and persistent prayer...

Tomi presents the new creation not primarily as a place of material splendour but as the consummation of God's covenant purpose: the permanent dwelling of God with His people. The absence of the sea signifies the final removal of all chaos, sin and opposition to God's rule, while the descent of the New Jerusalem as a pure bride underscores the church's complete sanctification and presentation with...

The speaker addresses the inevitable reality of Christian suffering—dubbed "the painful component"—explaining that while believers naturally embrace teachings on heaven, salvation, and the Bible, pain is often met with resistance. Drawing from scriptural examples and the suffering of Christ, the message frames hardship not as a punishment, but as a divine tool designed to purge away what is unimpo...

This sermon explores the parable of the mustard seed to illustrate the nature and growth of God's kingdom through the faithful proclamation of the gospel. It defines the kingdom as the realm of gospel influence that expands incrementally over time, contrasting the smallness of human effort with the immense power of the Word. The preacher encourages believers to persevere in preaching and prayer, t...

This sermon addresses young people directly, urging them to respond to Jesus's invitation with humility and immediate faith rather than delaying their commitment. It contrasts the receptive hearts of children, who receive God's kingdom with dependence, with the rich young man who walked away because his wealth hindered his devotion. The message exposes hidden sins such as envy and pride, emphasisi...

This sermon examines Psalm 132 as a dual narrative of oaths, contrasting David's human vow to build a dwelling place for God with God's superior and sure promise to establish an eternal dynasty for David. The central theological argument posits that while David's efforts were limited and his descendants failed to keep the covenant, God's faithfulness remains unshaken, ultimately finding its fulfil...

This sermon explores the context and significance of John 3:16 through the encounter between Jesus and Nicodemus, highlighting that religious observance alone is insufficient for salvation. The message emphasizes the necessity of being born again and looking to Christ, who was lifted up on the cross to bear the judgment of sin, as the sole means of deliverance. It presents the gospel as a summary...

Growth comes from walking by faith. Real experience of God's goodness increases our trust. God's power is displayed when we trust Him.

The sermon explores Psalm 18:2, emphasizing David's declaration that the Lord is his rock, fortress, and deliverer. It highlights the unchanging nature of Jehovah, the covenant-keeping God, who remains faithful through David's trials and persecution by Saul. The message connects David's personal experience to the broader theological truth that God preserves His people for the ultimate purpose of b...

This sermon addresses the emotional and spiritual toll of faithful service, using Jeremiah 20 to validate the pain experienced by ministers and believers who face opposition from within the church. It argues that suffering is not evidence of unfaithfulness but a common consequence of speaking God's word in a fallen world, emphasizing that biblical lament is a legitimate response to grief rather th...

This sermon explores the theological question of why hell has enlarged itself, anchoring the discussion in Proverbs 27:20 and Isaiah 5. The message argues that humanity's insatiable desire for pleasure and material gain, coupled with a neglect of spiritual responsibilities, leads souls away from God. It highlights the critical role of biblical parenting and the danger of moral confusion in modern...

This sermon explores the biblical mandate for persistent prayer, using Jesus' parable of the friend at midnight to illustrate that God responds to continual asking, seeking, and knocking. The message challenges the modern culture of immediacy by arguing that spiritual maturity requires a deep desire, unwavering devotion, and humble dependence on God rather than self-reliance. Practical steps are o...

Closing Thought: Beloved, let us trust God with the outcome of our ministry, depend upon Him for courage, and proclaim His gospel without compromise. Let us speak with honesty and love, seeking His approval above the praise of men. Because our Savior is risen, let us keep laboring with confidence, knowing that in Him our labor, like the Apostle Paul's, is not in vain.

After 13 long years of apparent silence, God appears to Abraham, demonstrating that his covenant promises remain certain despite Abraham's failures and the long years of waiting. God summons Abraham to walk before him blamelessly, reminding us that a covenant relationship with God demands wholehearted surrender, obedience, and dependence upon divine grace. Yet, God's promises far exceed Abraham's...

In Joshua 10:1–11, we witness a powerful demonstration of God's sovereignty, faithfulness, and judgment. When five Amorite kings unite to attack Gibeon, Joshua responds to the Gibeonites' desperate appeal for help, honoring Israel's covenant despite the deception through which it was established. God reassures Joshua, commanding him not to fear and promising victory. Joshua marches through the nig...

Paul's companions and other believers who loved him did not want Paul to go forward and go to Jerusalem. It meant danger, trouble, even death. But Paul felt the Lord's direction to go forward, and face the conflict as an opportunity to further the work of the gospel.

This sermon explores the magnitude of the salvation received in Jesus Christ by contrasting the present age with the Old Testament era, where prophets eagerly anticipated the coming Messiah. It highlights that believers today possess a superior inheritance, including regeneration, adoption, full forgiveness, and the indwelling Holy Spirit, which were only foreshadowed in the shadows of the Old Cov...

After twenty-five years of waiting, God's promise to Abraham and Sarah is finally fulfilled in the birth of Isaac. Genesis 21:1–7 reveals the unwavering faithfulness of God, who accomplishes His purposes according to His perfect timing, even when His promises appear impossible from a human perspective. Through three movements—God's action, Abraham's obedience, and Sarah's joy—we see how God's cove...