Justification on SermonAudio

The Reformation's central concerns remain vital for the church today. In this episode of The Weekly Watch, Dave Jenkins examines biblical authority, the sufficiency of Scripture, and justification by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. Learn how competing authorities and spiritual experiences can contribute to doctrinal drift, why every teaching must be tested by God's Word, and how C...

Is God ever angry with Christians when they continue to struggle with sin? In this episode, Pastor Richard Caldwell addresses the heavy weight of a guilty conscience by examining the vital difference between God's judicial wrath and His fatherly discipline. While the wrath our sins deserve was fully poured out on Jesus Christ, securing our justification by faith alone, God still administers discip...

In Romans 1:17, Paul explains that the gospel reveals the righteousness of God, received by faith in Jesus Christ. Dave Jenkins examines justification by faith alone, Christ's imputed righteousness, and the Old Testament foundation of Paul's teaching. This sermon shows why Christian assurance rests on Christ's perfect righteousness and how believers continue living by faith through suffering, temp...

This Presentation explores the life and ministry of John and Charles Wesley, highlighting their pivotal role in the 18th-century evangelical awakening in England. It details their journey from the Holy Club at Oxford to their transformative open-air preaching, emphasizing their theological commitment to justification by faith and entire sanctification. The narrative contrasts the spiritual and soc...

The Matt Slick Live (Live Broadcast of 09-30-2026) 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...

SBA Elementary Program - Memorization - Year 4 - Week 5

As we come to 1 Corinthians 6:9-11, we see the Apostle Paul reminding the church of the grace they had been shown in the Gospel. We were once unbelieving sinners whose lives were marked by rebellion against God and all sorts of depravity. But now, we have been washed, sanctified, and justified through work of our Lord Jesus Christ. May we rejoice in this grace and pursue a life of faithfulness in...

The sermon emphasizes that true spiritual life and eternal salvation are available only through faith in Jesus Christ, who offers forgiveness for sin and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. It contrasts the deadness of religious works and worldly pleasures with the living hope found in the Gospel, urging listeners to recognize their need for grace. The message calls for repentance and a humble ackn...

The book of James is written to Believers to teach them the proper response of faith. How does Spirit-wrought faith respond to things which try our faith and our brethren?

This sermon explores the theological foundation of the believer's standing in Christ, focusing on the three gifts outlined in Romans 5:1-11: peace with God, access to grace, and hope in the glory of God. It distinguishes between the objective standing of peace with God and the subjective experience of the peace of God, emphasising that one's position in Christ precedes and influences their emotion...

The sermon addresses the theological weight of blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, defining it as a total rejection of God's will and the person of Christ. It contrasts religious works and self-righteousness with the necessity of genuine salvation through faith in Jesus, using the transformation of Paul from a persecutor to an apostle as a primary example. The message warns that while sins can be f...

This sermon examines the universal condition of humanity as depicted in Romans, emphasizing that no individual is righteous before God. The speaker uses the metaphor of a football roster to illustrate how God views all people, from various religious backgrounds and cultures, as guilty and under sin. By analyzing the role of the law, the message argues that the law serves to reveal sin and stop all...

This sermon examines the opening greeting of Galatians, arguing that Paul encapsulates the entire letter's defense of the gospel in these initial verses. The central message asserts that the gospel is Christ's unchanging message, not a human invention that can be altered by adding works or subtracting truth. The text highlights that Christ's work is one of total rescue rather than mere assistance,...

This sermon explores the theological significance of the three hours of darkness during the crucifixion, interpreting it as the manifestation of God's wrath against sin. The speaker connects this event to the concept of eternal separation from God, often described as outer darkness, and contrasts it with the light of redemption found in Christ. By citing historical records and Scripture, the messa...

The Gospel of God - Message 30 - David's Sins Forgiven - Romans 4:5-8. Paul seeks to prove what he has written in Romans 3 by pointing to Scripture, giving 2 examples that demonstrate that we are justified by faith alone. Those examples are Abraham and David. This week we will look at how God forgave and covered David's serious sins.

This sermon introduces a series on the Book of Galatians by examining the historical and biblical context of Paul's defense of the gospel against Judaizing false teachers. The central message emphasizes that justification is by faith in Christ alone, not by works of the law or adherence to Jewish traditions, a truth Paul vigorously defended even when confronting the Apostle Peter. The preacher hig...

In light of Abraham's waiting and longing, God condescends to him in covenant to assure him of sure and certain promises. By pointing Abraham to the heavens to number the stars, and by walking through the pieces in a covenantal oath ceremony, God points him to the promised offspring to come, Jesus Christ, through whom faith is accounted as righteousness.

How can sinners be acceptable in the eyes of a holy and just God? If God demands perfection, we can never attain that. If he does not demand perfection, then we have no hope not knowing what the standard is. Paul tackles the heart of the matter in Romans 4:1-8

This sermon examines Romans 2:1-16 to expose the spiritual danger of the religious hypocrite who condemns others while harboring the same sins in their own heart. The message argues that Paul's intent is not to forbid judgment but to reveal that self-condemnation precedes God's judgment, as the moralist is guilty of the very acts they disapprove of. By contrasting the pagan who willfully rejects G...