Communion on SermonAudio

1. The Oneness of Believers 2. The Gifts Given to Believers 3. The Reflection Among Believers

The sermon provides an instructional defense for observing the Lord's Supper with unleavened bread and wine, arguing that these elements best represent the sinlessness of Christ and the cleansing power of His blood. It addresses the historical shift to grape juice, asserting that the biblical context and the symbolic meaning of fermentation support the use of wine. The teaching further explains th...

The sermon explores the theological foundations and practical implications of observing the Lord's Supper, specifically addressing the practices of closed communion and the use of wine. Drawing from the 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith and John Gill's commentary, the message clarifies that the ordinance is a symbolic remembrance of Christ's once-for-all sacrifice rather than a re-offering or trans...

This sermon provides a comprehensive overview of the book of Exodus, answering the central question of who the Lord is through six distinct attributes revealed in the narrative. It begins by establishing God's sovereignty over history and all rival powers, emphasizing that His rule is the foundation for human security. The message then highlights God's goodness and covenant faithfulness, illustrat...

Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in due time: Casting all your care upon him; for he careth for you. (1 Peter 5:6-7) *1/ Being under the mighty hand of God. . 2/ How we are to act under the mighty hand of God. . . . Humble ourselves. . . . Cast all our care upon him. . 3/ The incentives so to act. . . . That he may exalt us in due time. . . . He caret...

This sermon explores the theological significance of Colossians 2:15, presenting the cross not merely as a scene of atonement but as a battlefield where God achieved a decisive victory over demonic forces. The central message argues that through the crucifixion, Christ disarmed principalities and powers, stripping Satan of his ability to accuse believers because their sins have been fully paid for...

My Peace 1. His peace foretold 2. His peace revealed 3. His peace remains

The sermon explores the Reformed doctrine of the certain application of Christ's redemption, emphasizing that salvation is secured for the elect through the Holy Spirit's effectual calling. By analyzing John 6:37-38, the text outlines key theological themes including election, limited atonement, and perseverance, asserting that those given by the Father will inevitably come to Christ and never be...

The sermon examines the Reformed theological doctrine of the certain application of redemption, arguing that Christ's death secures salvation for a specific elect people rather than merely making it possible. By analyzing John 6:37, the text highlights key doctrines such as election, effectual calling, and perseverance, emphasizing that the Holy Spirit enables the dead to respond to the gospel thr...

This sermon examines the character of Jonah in the first chapter of his book, highlighting the tension between his divine commission and his subsequent flight to Tarshish. The central message addresses the spiritual danger of disobedience, illustrating how a 'down-slidden' state erodes a believer's communion with God and their compassion for others. Through the narrative of the storm and the sailo...

In this sixth lesson on the Lord's Prayer, we consider the fifth petition: "And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors." We examine the biblical language of sin as debt and the continuing need of justified believers to confess their sins and seek forgiveness from their heavenly Father. Particular attention is given to the distinction between forgiveness in justification, whereby all our s...

This sermon explores the theological significance of the grain offering in Leviticus, presenting it as a model for New Testament worship rather than a requirement for atonement. The central message emphasizes that worship is an act of gratitude and consecration, where believers offer their best to God in response to His provision. Key themes include the necessity of avoiding spiritual corruption t...

Lord's Day 12 I. The Description of Christ's Priestly Anointing II. The Response to Christ's Priestly Anointing

This sermon examines the Apostle Paul's motivation for surrendering his personal rights and liberties, identifying the advancement of the gospel as the primary driver. The central message emphasizes that true Christian service involves voluntary self-denial and cultural accommodation to reach lost souls, rather than compromising doctrinal truth. By contrasting Paul's flexibility with the immutabil...

This sermon explores the theological necessity of Christ's incarnation, arguing that Jesus was made lower than the angels to address the spiritual toxicity introduced by sin. Using the metaphor of a poisoned watering hole, the message explains that humanity is enslaved to death and sin, but Christ, as the merciful and faithful high priest, drank the poison of divine wrath to liberate believers. Th...

Scripture: Matthew 11 Text: Matthew 11:28 Psalters: 318:1-4 318:5-7 426:1,2 426:3-5 100 319:1,2