Justification on SermonAudio

John 11:25 "Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live:" King James Version

Grab your Bible and join us from the Savannah Mission Bible Training Center for our weekly study as we address the topic of Justification by faith. Tonight we learn that no human being by his own efforts can merit or earn acceptance with God. All of the world religions have one thing in common and that is the concept that man is responsible for doing something to be accepted by God and tonight we...

Grab your Bible and join us from the Chatham Transition Ministries weekly study as we address the topic of Justification by faith. Today's topic answers the question "Can any human being by his own efforts merit or earn acceptance by God? No! The law demands perfect righteousness; no one can render it. Even our best deeds are stained by sin (Isa. 64:6), and God saves us not by works of righteousne...

The reading outlines five definitive facts regarding salvation found in Romans 8:29-30, emphasizing that God's foreknowledge, predestination, calling, justification, and glorification of believers were established before the foundation of the world. It argues that these acts are entirely dependent on God's sovereign will rather than human effort or circumstance, ensuring the absolute certainty of...

We are able here to peer behind the veil a bit, to learn more about our standing in Christ, if indeed we are in Christ, those who led by the Holy Spirit. We don't just experience justification--as amazing as that is. We are actually adopted into God's family, as sons. And since sons, we also become heirs. What tremendous truths are communicated in these few verses.

This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Sunday Evening Sermon Series - Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by Brother, Douglas Salyer at Princess Chapel Church in Ashland, Kentucky. The title of this message was 'The Highest Gave His Voice', the main text was taken from Psalm 18:6-19, as well as various other Scripture texts.

This sermon explores the biblical distinction between worldly sorrow and godly repentance, using the contrasting fates of Judas and Peter to illustrate that true repentance involves a change of mind that turns one back to God. The central focus is an exegesis of Psalm 51, where King David's confession serves as a model for genuine repentance, characterized by a plea for mercy rather than justice,...

This sermon examines Paul's urgent warning in Galatians against those who distort the gospel by adding works to salvation. The central message asserts that turning from the pure gospel of grace is effectively turning from God Himself, as the false teaching replaces the peace of unmerited favor with the anxiety of religious performance. The text distinguishes between the severity required toward fa...

This sermon explores the foundational truth of 2 Peter 1:1, emphasizing that all believers possess a faith of equal standing with the Apostle Peter's own. The message clarifies that saving faith is not generated by human effort but is a sovereign gift granted by God, ensuring that no believer holds a higher or lower status before God based on their maturity, gifts, or achievements. By grounding ou...

The sermon examines Paul's argument in Romans against the religious self-righteousness of the Jewish audience, specifically dismantling the belief that the law, physical circumcision, or national birthright guarantees salvation. By employing a diatribe, the text highlights how Paul refutes the notion that external rituals or moral superiority provide a special standing before God, asserting instea...

This sermon explores the doctrine of sola fide, or faith alone, as the essential means by which sinners are justified before God. It distinguishes true saving faith from mere intellectual assent or cultural Christianity by outlining three necessary elements: knowledge of the gospel, agreement with its truth, and personal trust in Christ. The message emphasizes that faith is a gift of God's grace,...

This lesson is part of an ongoing verse by verse study through the epistle of Romans. It was taught in the adult Bible class of Grace Baptist of Ruston Louisiana.

This sermon examines the theological distinction between the corrupted conscience of the natural man and the cleansed conscience of the believer, grounded in the finished work of Christ. Drawing from Hebrews 9 and Romans 1, the message argues that human efforts, whether through religious ritual or moralism, cannot perfect the conscience, which is instead suppressed by sin and replaced by idolatry....

3 Critical Elements Unveiling Your Faith 1 - Faith & Works In Action (14-17, review) 2 - Faith Without Works (18-20, review) 3 - Faith, Works, & Justification (21-26)

The Spirit as "Sign, Source & Seal. 1. The Holy Spirit as the sign of our past Salvation: "Justification", (v9) 2. The Holy Spirit as the Source of our present Salvation: "Sanctification", (v10) 3. The Holy spirit as the Seal of our Future Salvation: "Glorification", (v11)

If you belong to Christ, you are free from condemnation—not someday, but right now. Because Jesus has fully paid for your sins, God's verdict over you is already settled, and the law can no longer condemn you. You do not need to live under the weight of guilt or fear that your salvation is uncertain. Instead, you can rest in Christ's finished work and live with the joy, peace, and confidence of kn...

This sermon examines the account in Matthew 12 where Jesus heals a demon-possessed man, highlighting the undeniable power of the Holy Spirit over demonic forces. The preacher argues that the Pharisees' accusation that Jesus operated by the power of Beelzebub constitutes the unforgivable sin of blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, as it involves attributing God's good works to Satan. The message cont...

Taking an in depth look at the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church

Landis OPC Morning Service October 11, 2026 Pastor Johnny Serafini Sermon Text: Romans 5:1-2 Sermon Outline: 1. Peace 2. Access 3. Grace 4. Hope

This sermon surveys the thirteen epistles of Paul, framing them as the necessary follow-up to the missionary journeys in Acts. It argues that these letters address the essential needs of new believers by defining what they must believe, how they must function as a church, and how they must live daily. The presentation highlights key theological themes such as justification by faith alone in Romans...

"So those who received his word were baptized, and there were added that day about three thousand souls." (Acts 2:41, ESV)