Goodness on SermonAudio

To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: (Ecclesiastes 3:1) ~~~~~ Harvest Thanksgiving Afternoon Service Brixton Tabernacle, London ~~~~~ *1/ Seasons. 2/ God's appointing seasons. 3/ God's use of seasons.* **Sermon Summary:** The sermon explores the theological concept of divine seasons, asserting that God sovereignly appoints times for all purposes under hea...

Are you struggling with discouragement and wondering how to cultivate a thankful heart in the midst of difficult circumstances? In this episode, Dr. Josh Philpot and Pastor Richard Caldwell open a Colossians 3 devotional to reveal that biblical thankfulness involves our volition and obedience. Giving thanks to God requires an accurate recognition of His immense goodness, beginning with our salvati...

Is Marriage a Scam? In a culture where marriage is increasingly questioned, redefined and sometimes dismissed altogether, what does Scripture actually say about it? In episode 8 of Insaka Season 3, we consider marriage from a biblical perspective. Marriage is not a human invention, but a good gift instituted by God for His glory and our good. Though affected by sin and marked by real challenges, G...

This sermon is comfort with a little kick—rich in its consolations but not feeble in its applications. It begins with God's everlasting covenant, rooted in his own unchanging being, and the promises which cannot be broken, with all the assurance of unending good to those upon whom he sets his love. Spurgeon explores the certainty and security of the covenant, never straying far from Christ's finis...

Gospel Way Catechism | Question 8: What Is the Unseen World? Answer: The physical world is not all there is. The Bible describes an unseen realm of spiritual realities, with angels and demons engaged in cosmic struggle over God's plan of redemption. In this episode of The Gospel Way Catechism, we explore the unseen spiritual realm and the reality of the ongoing battle between good and evil. Throug...

What is the law of God that must guide our good works as we live a life of gratitude toward God? Join Pastor Jason for Heidelberg Catechism Question #92.

The piece presents a stark theological assessment of human nature, asserting that God's testimony identifies every person as a sinner who is wholly evil, under condemnation, and fundamentally characterized by unbelief. It argues that this divine verdict is inescapable and that no amount of outward goodness can alter the status of a heart that does not love God or believe in His Son. The central me...

An Answer for the Bite An Answer for the Serpent, the Thorn, the Fire, and the Sin Numbers 21; Numbers 32–33; Deuteronomy 28; 2 Corinthians 12 The message reminds us that God doesn't always remove the trouble, but He has graciously provided everything we need to trust Him and triumph through it. Throughout Israel's wilderness journey, the Lord was doing more than bringing His people out of Egypt a...

Peter addresses believers facing fiery trials and calls them to remain faithful when suffering follows obedience. First Peter 4:12-19 teaches us to expect opposition without losing our joy, distinguish suffering for Christ from the consequences of wrongdoing, and entrust our souls to a faithful Creator. The message speaks to the weariness and resentment that can grow when doing right does not brin...

This sermon examines the counsel of Eliphaz in Job chapter 4, contrasting his logical, retributive worldview with the biblical truth that the righteous often suffer. The speaker highlights how Eliphaz's advice, while rooted in some biblical principles like sowing and reaping, fails to address the reality of innocent suffering and the mystery of God's sovereignty. By exploring the theological impli...

Hope and expectations are not the same. Expectations are often rooted in self-effort and merit, leading to disappointment and shame. Hope rests in God and in what He has promised, so it does not depend on everything going according to our plans. Paul could rejoice even in prison because his hope was not tied to comfort, success, or being treated fairly, but to Christ being magnified and the gospel...

King Jehoram was not a good king. He did evil in the sight of the Lord. The best that could be said about Him by the Spirit of God is that he wasn't as bad as his parents. It's not that he never did anything good. He took away the image of Baal that his father had set up. However, he never led Israel away from idolatry and back to worship of God alone. (Life of Elisha, Lesson 2, from 2 Kings 3)

The sermon addresses the claim that God commands abortion by examining the Law of Jealousies in Numbers 5. It argues that the text describes a ritual to test a wife's fidelity when a husband suspects adultery, rather than prescribing a chemical termination of pregnancy. The analysis highlights that the woman is not stated to be pregnant, and the outcome depends on divine judgment rather than a con...

The sermon examines the human condition as described in Ephesians 2, contrasting the state of being dead in trespasses and sins with the transformative work of God. It highlights the theological pivot of 'but God,' emphasizing that salvation is entirely a gift of unmerited favor rather than a result of human effort or works. The message underscores the believer's new identity as God's workmanship,...

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The Bible's first words are not an argument for God but an announcement: "In the beginning, God." In this opening lesson of our new Foundations series, Pastor John Samson shows why Scripture can speak that way, tracing a line from Genesis 1 through Psalm 14 to Romans 1, where Paul says God has made Himself plain to every person. If that is true, the real issue is not a shortage of evidence but wha...

This instructional Kids message defines faith and repentance as saving graces that involve resting in Christ alone and turning from sin to God. The teaching uses the account of the rich young man in Mark 10 to illustrate the failure of relying on personal works for salvation, contrasting this with the positive example of Zacchaeus who demonstrated true faith through repentance. The core message em...

The sermon explores Paul's teaching in 1 Corinthians 7 regarding the tension between earthly responsibilities and undivided devotion to Christ. It argues that while marriage and worldly duties are good gifts from God, they bring distinct anxieties that can distract believers from their primary focus on the Lord. By referencing the parable of the wise builder in Matthew 7, the message emphasizes th...

This sermon addresses the modern struggle with anxiety and worry, using the metaphor of 'fret knots' to describe how concerns about society, finances, and health can entangle a believer's mind. Drawing from Psalm 37, the message identifies three specific commands to 'fret not' and presents a spiritual recipe for resolution: trusting in the Lord, delighting in Him, committing one's way to Him, and...

Preached in Warrington, England, UK

What actually counts as the good works we're called to do as redeemed believers? Pastor Jason explores Heidelberg Catechism #91