Submission on SermonAudio

The sermon explores the life of Moses to illustrate that God uses individuals who are fully dependent on Him rather than those who rely on their own abilities or confidence. By examining the transformation of Moses' ordinary staff into a powerful instrument of divine will, the message emphasizes that God magnifies common, everyday gifts when they are offered in obedience and faith. The speaker con...

Sermon | Matthew 19:4-5 | Sunday Morning Service, November 01, 2026. Preacher: Rocky Stevenson This sermon examines the varied reactions of the crowd, temple officers, and religious leaders to Jesus' claim as the source of living water during the Feast of Booths. It argues that hearing the Word of Christ makes neutrality impossible, as each response exposes the true condition of the hearer's heart...

This sermon explores the illustration of the true vine in John 15, emphasizing that the primary responsibility of the believer is not to produce fruit through human effort, but to abide in Christ. Listen along as Pastor Gable contrasts the failed vine of Israel with Jesus, the true vine, and identifies the Father as the husbandman who prunes and purges branches to maximize fruitfulness for His glo...

Pastor Mark Hogan teaches on the necessity of substantial corporate prayer in worship, arguing that it must not be reduced to a brief transition but should be an essential, Scripture-saturated act of worship and means of grace. Drawing on examples such as 1 Samuel 7, 2 Chronicles 20, 1 Kings 8, Nehemiah 9, Ezra 9, the Psalms, Isaiah 56, Acts 2:42, and 1 Timothy 2:1–8, along with 1 Corinthians 14:1...

This sermon explores the model of prayer taught by Jesus in response to the disciples' request, emphasizing that effective prayer is rooted in humility and a deep relationship with God rather than mere urgency or formulaic requests. The central message argues that Jesus' poise and power stemmed from His consistent prayer life, which serves as the ultimate example for believers. The text breaks dow...

This sermon examines the agony of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane, emphasizing that His voluntary submission to the Father's will was the cost of human redemption. The text highlights the theological depth of Christ's humanity, noting that He experienced genuine fear and physical distress, symbolized by His sweat becoming like drops of blood, yet remained perfectly obedient. The preacher contras...

"The Goodness of God" Your loving Father will reward you, therefore, beware of replacing human praise with submission to God. Matthew 6

The sermon explores the transition in the Lord's Prayer from heavenly petitions to earthly needs, emphasizing that prayer bridges the gap between God's eternal will and human daily dependence. It argues that the phrase "in earth as it is in heaven" establishes a standard of perfect submission and glory that believers are called to emulate, while simultaneously inviting them to bring their temporal...

LD 39 God's gentle parenting leads us to eternal life Our need for that parenting Our exercise of that parenting Our submission to that parenting

1. THE SINISTER SATAN 2. THE STUBBORN SKEPTICS 3. THE STRONGER SAVIOUR 4. THE SUBMISSIVE STUDENTS

The sermon explores the silence of Jesus during his suffering and death, drawing a parallel between the oppressed Israelites in Egypt and the Suffering Servant described in Isaiah 53. It emphasizes that Jesus remained silent not out of weakness, but in perfect obedience to the Father's will, bearing the guilt of humanity's sins without complaint or self-defense. The message contrasts human tendenc...

This sermon examines the narrative of the Gibeonites in Joshua chapter 9 to illustrate the enemy's primary strategy of deception and manipulation. The central message identifies the greatest sin as living independently of God, a state induced by the enemy's desire to confuse the mind and sever believers from divine counsel. By citing passages such as 1 Timothy 4:1 and James 4:6, the teaching warns...

What does the Bible say about love, is love a feeling or a choice, and what does it mean to practice biblical love in an unloving world? In this episode of the Straight Truth Podcast, host Josh Philpot and Pastor Richard Caldwell examine 1 John 4:7-8 and 4:10, Romans 12, and 1 Corinthians 13:4-6 to show that believers must evaluate love by the standard of Scripture rather than the distortions of c...

This sermon examines the biblical mandate for believers to obey and submit to church leadership, emphasizing that such submission is conditional upon leaders faithfully representing Christ. Drawing from Ezekiel and the narrative of Lot, the text illustrates the responsibility of spiritual watchmen to warn the flock and the necessity for believers to separate themselves from ungodly influences when...

In the absence of established authority, society inevitably descends into chaos, as illustrated by the biblical condition of Israel lacking a king, where 'everyone did what was right in their own eyes.' The sermon emphasizes that stable families, grounded in biblical principles, are the foundation of a healthy nation, with clear roles and boundaries fostering both discipline and freedom. Without p...

The command is: I. BUY THE TRUTH. (23:23) We buy truth because of: (a.) Its value. We buy truth with: (b.) Our love. (c.) Our faithfulness. (d.) Our submission. The command is: II. DO NOT SELL IT. (PROV. 23:23) We sell the truth because of the: (a.) Lack of interest. (b.) Lack of application. (c.) Lack of faithfulness.

This sermon examines the encounter between Saul and Samuel in 1 Samuel 9, highlighting the contrast between Saul's initial focus on lost donkeys and the divine purpose of his kingship. It emphasises Samuel's humility and approachability, noting that true spiritual authority does not require outward display or prestige. The text explores Samuel's gracious acceptance of his successor, demonstrating...

This sermon explores the biblical fruit of meekness, challenging the cultural stereotype that equates meekness with weakness or cowardice. It defines meekness as a strength forged through trials, characterized by humility, gentleness, and courageous submission to God's will. The message highlights the life of Jesus Christ as the ultimate embodiment of meekness, citing his submission to his Father...