Believers on SermonAudio

The sermon uses the metaphor of musical tuning to illustrate the necessity of aligning one's life with Jesus in a chaotic world. It argues that just as an orchestra must tune to a master pitch, believers must yield to the Holy Spirit, surrender their will, and submit to the authority of Scripture to achieve spiritual harmony. The message emphasizes that salvation is the foundational step, while on...

This sermon examines the significance of Lazarus as living proof of Jesus's authority over death, arguing that his mere existence validated Jesus's claim to be the resurrection and the life. The speaker highlights how this tangible evidence led many to believe in Christ, fulfilling the pattern of signs revealing God's glory throughout the Gospel of John. Conversely, the sermon notes that this same...

This sermon challenges church leaders to reject the modern trend of prioritising entertainment over spiritual formation, arguing that the church's primary purpose is to feed its flock with God's Word. The speaker outlines three non-negotiables for shepherds: maintaining the priority of Scripture, teaching with theological depth to all ages, and preparing believers for inevitable suffering. By citi...

What is true religion? Many people say that true religion is whatever makes people feel good, or whatever makes them experience the sense of the divine. But in this sermon from Psalm 84:1–3 titled "The Living God," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones gives a very different answer. He says that according to God's word, true religion is that which worships and believes the living God. The true God that has revea...

The excuses that slothful men make are absurd. But the absurdity of this Proverb is not as some assume. We will discuss the reality of lions in Judea and the real absurdity found in the excuses of the slothful. Also Reference: Genesis 49:9, Revelation 5:5, Judges 14:5-6, 2 Corinthians 5:9 https://bbfohio.com

This study explores the theological tension between legalism and the liberty found in Christ, focusing on Paul's warning against Judaizers who sought to impose the Mosaic Law on Gentile believers. The central message emphasizes that true freedom is not a license for fleshly indulgence but a liberation from the futile pursuit of self-justification through works. Instead, this liberty is intended to...

A great personal testimony is not defined by self-congratulation or recounting miraculous deliverances, but by the visible evidence of the Holy Spirit's control in one's life. The passage from Genesis 41:38 illustrates this, showing that even a pagan ruler recognized Joseph's Spirit-filled character, not through his words, but through his consistent conduct. True spiritual maturity is marked by a...

Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com 2851 - https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

This sermon examines the direct connection between Daniel's prophecy of the seventy weeks and Jesus' Olivet Discourse, highlighting how Jesus explicitly references Daniel 9:27 to explain the abomination of desolation. The teaching argues that while the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70 fulfilled the immediate prophetic timeline, the discourse also points to the future return of Christ as the Son o...

This sermon addresses the spiritual danger of bitterness, defining it as an unresolved state of anger and resentment that hinders personal peace and relational health. The message uses the metaphor of a seed growing into a root to illustrate how unchecked offenses can take deep hold in the heart, contrasting this with the biblical call to be rooted in love and stability. Through the narrative of J...

Is the Christian experience one of rejoicing, love, hope, and assurance of faith? Is that life marked by delight in God's commands and promises? While God has promised great joy and hope to believers, Christians often follow the way of the Israelites when they doubt, complain, and live in a constant state of uncertainty. In this sermon on Psalm 78:41 titled "Limiting God," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones t...

This sermon examines the teachings in Matthew 5:23-30, emphasizing the necessity of interpersonal reconciliation before engaging in worship and the critical importance of internal purity. The speaker argues that unresolved offenses against neighbors invalidate one's service to God, urging believers to seek forgiveness promptly rather than waiting for divine judgment. The lesson extends to the seve...

This sermon addresses the human tendency to blame external circumstances or other people for personal difficulties, arguing instead that the root cause of sin and unhappiness is the internal state of the heart. By citing examples such as the fall of Adam and Eve and the conduct of Paul and Silas in prison, the message contrasts self-reliant complaining with Christ-like endurance and joy. The centr...

~~~~~ No 35 in the series - The Epistles of Peter. ~~~~~ **Considering 2 Peter 3:15-16** And account that the longsuffering of our Lord is salvation; even as our beloved brother Paul also according to the wisdom given unto him hath written unto you; As also in all his epistles, speaking in them of these things; in which are some things hard to be understood, which they that are unlearned and unsta...

Splendor to Render — We Were Made and Born Again to Render His Splendor This message emphasizes that God has fashioned all things for His glory, and through Jesus Christ, believers have been redeemed and made new creatures to reflect His splendor in every aspect of life. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 8–11 and 15, the sermon challenges us to examine why we were created, who we belong to, how we are fu...

This sermon explores the believer's responsibility in an age of rapid technological and financial change, contrasting human knowledge with divine wisdom. Drawing from Daniel 12, the message highlights the prophetic call for the wise to shine like stars by turning others to righteousness. The central focus shifts to 1 Corinthians 1, where the preaching of the cross is presented as the ultimate powe...

They Came Home This message explores the true meaning of homecoming through three biblical scenes, revealing that coming home is more than returning to a familiar place or gathering with familiar people. True homecoming is about what God has done in us, what He is doing through us, and what He still desires to do with us. Each scene illustrates the redeeming grace, transforming power, and continui...

Dawn Hill examines Alexander Pagani's apostolic claims, his "Apostles of the Year" recognition, and the reported closure of Amazing Church NYC. Comparing modern apostolic practices with 1 Corinthians 4 and 2 Corinthians 11, she calls Christians to test spiritual authority and prophetic claims by Scripture. This episode emphasizes faithful gospel ministry, accountability, and the church's foundatio...

Historic creeds continue to serve the church by summarizing biblical truth, strengthening unity, helping believers recognize false teaching, and passing sound doctrine to future generations. In this episode of Contending for the Word Q&A, Dave Jenkins considers Ephesians 4:11–14 and 2 Timothy 2:2 to explain why creeds remain useful today. Their value rests in their faithfulness to Scripture. The B...

The sermon examines the life of Lot as a cautionary example of a righteous man who compromised his spiritual integrity by dwelling among the wicked. By tracing Lot's lineage from Ur to Sodom, the message highlights how exposure to worldly comforts and urban power structures led him to prioritize material security over divine separation. In contrast, Abraham is presented as a faithful pilgrim who r...

Bible Reading: Luke 18:1-8 This sermon emphasizes the absolute necessity of persistent prayer for the believer's spiritual survival, drawing primarily from Luke 18. The central argument is that prayer prevents fainting in faith and failing in personal witness, illustrated by the contrasting lives of Noah and Lot. The text highlights the parable of the persistent widow to demonstrate that God, unli...

This sermon addresses parents and grandparents, urging them to prioritize the spiritual formation of their children and grandchildren by capturing their hearts through authentic faith and consistent testimony. Drawing primarily from Proverbs 23:26, the message argues that revival begins in the home rather than the church, challenging believers to move beyond mere religious instruction to a life of...

Bear With Me! In 2 Corinthians 11, Paul opened his heart to the church at Corinth, reminding them of his sincere love for them despite the hardships, criticism, and false teachers he faced. His desire was not to elevate himself, but to protect the church and help believers remain faithful to Christ and the simplicity of the Gospel. This message reminds us that the church is made up of real people...

This Bible Study examines the figure of Melchizedek in Genesis 14 as a prophetic type of Jesus Christ, highlighting his unique role as both King of Salem and Priest of the Most High God. The teaching contrasts the temporary, genealogy-based Levitical priesthood with the eternal, appointed priesthood of Christ, who is described in Psalm 110 and Hebrews as a priest forever after the order of Melchiz...

This sermon addresses the high rate of failure in Christian ministry and missionary work, arguing that perseverance is a work of God's grace rather than a natural human trait. It contrasts the biblical warnings against looking back and the historical examples of missionaries who faced betrayal, criticism, and hardship with the parable of the sower, emphasizing that deep roots in God's Word are ess...