Arminianism on SermonAudio

Brothers and Sisters in Jesus Christ: You were saved because God loved you, chose you, and called you to himself through the preaching of Gospel. He gave you faith to receive his Gospel truth– to receive that Jesus lived and died for you. He then gave you assurance of your election – objective and subjective assurance! But what about babies of the covenant who die in their youth? There is nothing...

So it seems that at the outset, Lordship Salvation folks may have a point because it appears at first as though if a believer does not remain true to Jesus, that believer will either lose salvation (Arminianism), if they actually had it, or they never had it in the first place (orthodox view). But is this what Paul is actually saying here? I say a resounding NO and here's why.

This sermon examines the doctrine of justification by faith alone through the lens of the Westminster Confession of Faith and key Reformation theology. It contrasts the Reformed view of forensic justification, where Christ's righteousness is imputed to the believer, with the Roman Catholic concept of infused righteousness and the Arminian emphasis on human cooperation. The central argument rests o...

This sermon examines the book of Romans as the first systematic theology, organizing its content into distinct doctrinal sections: hamartiology (sin), soteriology (justification and sanctification), and Israelology. The speaker contrasts Paul's exegesis with Roman Catholic, Calvinist, and Arminian views, arguing that none fully align with the biblical text. Specifically, it asserts that humans are...

I. The Belief II. The Blessings III. The Comfort 1 Thess. 4:13-18

This sermon explores the doctrine of definite atonement by examining the imagery of the shepherd and sheep in John 10. It argues that Christ's death was not merely a potential offer for all humanity but a specific, effective act to secure the salvation of those the Father gave to Him. The teaching highlights three key concepts from the text: the Father giving a specific people to the Son, the Son'...

Volume 10 of John Owen's collected works brings together three foundational treatises that lock together to form an unyielding defense of classical Reformed theology and the majesty of the Cross. Owen begins with ***A Display of Arminianism*** (1642), a groundbreaking work using side-by-side comparative columns to expose how human autonomy undermines sovereign grace, establishing that salvation or...

The sermon concludes the exegesis of Romans 16 by examining Paul's warnings against false teachers and his benediction, which highlights the revelation of the mystery of the church. The speaker transitions to a systematic overview of the epistle, outlining its structure from condemnation to justification, sanctification, and glorification. This framework is used to distinguish the Protestant view...

This sermon examines the doctrine of effectual calling as presented in the Westminster Confession of Faith, emphasizing that salvation is entirely the work of God's free grace rather than human foresight or effort. The central argument asserts that regeneration must precede faith, as the natural human state is one of spiritual death and hostility toward God, rendering individuals passive until the...

This sermon explores the doctrine of unconditional election by examining Ephesians 1:3-7, defining it as God's choice of certain sinners for salvation in Christ before the foundation of the world. The teaching emphasizes that this election is based solely on God's sovereign will and good pleasure, rather than human merit or foreseen faith, thereby highlighting the sovereignty of God over human des...

This sermon examines the theological conflict between Calvinism and Arminianism, tracing their origins in the Reformation and the reaction to John Calvin's emphasis on divine sovereignty. The speaker contrasts the five points of Calvinism with the five articles of remonstrance, highlighting key differences regarding total depravity, election, atonement, and the nature of grace. While acknowledging...

"Irresistible Grace" – John 1:35-42 I. Peripherals (1 Cor. 12:4-11) II. Irresistible grace (Jn. 6:37, 44; Jn. 5:37-40; Acts 7:51-53) III. The disciples' irresistible attraction to Christ (Lk. 2:25-26, 38; Jn. 15:16; Eph. 1:3-4) IV. Application (Rom. 8:29-30; 1 Cor. 1:30-31)

"Behold the Lamb of God" – John 1:29-34 *Mt. 3:13-17 I. Jesus' baptism II. Behold the Lamb of God (Is. 53:3-7; 1 Pet. 1:17-19) III. The Lamb who takes away the sin of the world (2 Sam. 12:13; Is. 6:5-7; Ps. 32:1-2; Heb. 9:24-26; 1 Jn. 2:1-2; Rom. 5:18; 1 Cor. 13:7; Phil. 4:13) IV. Application (Mt. 11:28-30; Jn. 7:37-38)

The sermon explores the benefits of Christ's redemption as outlined in the Larger Catechism, emphasizing that Jesus secured eternal redemption through His mediation. By analyzing Hebrews 9 and other epistles, the text clarifies that this redemption includes forgiveness, justification, and sonship, paid to the Father rather than Satan. It further explains that these benefits are applied to believer...

This episode explores the doctrine of God's eternal and unchangeable decree, emphasizing that all events occur according to His sovereign will, rather than just His mere foresight of human actions. It refutes theological errors such as Arminianism and Molinism by affirming that God's knowledge is rooted in His own decrees, not external conditions. The episode highlights the dual outcomes of this d...

01:25 What is predestination, double predestination and Arminianism? 12:06 How does God deal with people who have never heard the name of Jesus? 18:43 Is it okay to listen to other pastors sermon online and not just our own pastor's messages? 29:08 How do I not expose myself to things that trigger me? 33:39 Was Adam with Eve when she picked the fruit off the tree or did she bring it to him? 36:36...