Blasphemy on SermonAudio

A study of the Nicene Creed: And we believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life. He proceeds from the Father and the Son, and with the Father and the Son is worshiped and glorified...

The trial of Christ by the Jews was a complete mockery. Yet, our Lord faithfully testified of who he is, adding that they would soon see his glory and power from on high.

This sermon explores the theological significance of God's name through the narrative of the blasphemer in Leviticus 24, arguing that the divine name is not merely a label but the self-revelation of God's character and covenant faithfulness. It contrasts the severe Old Testament judgment for profaning this name with the New Testament revelation of grace, where Jesus Christ bears the ultimate curse...

Singing: Psalm 134: 1, 2 Hymn 1 Hymn 11: 4 Psalm 106: 3, 4, 5, 23 Psalm 109: 7, 8 Psalm 145: 1 Psalm 116: 7, 9 Reading: Exodus 3: 1 – 6, 13 – 14 Exodus 6: 2 – 8 Leviticus 24: 10 – 16 Lord's Day 36 Sermon: Taking God's name in vain 1. God's name for the taking 2. Blasphemy against God 3. Misuse of God's name

This sermon examines the character and conflict surrounding Stephen in Acts chapter 6, highlighting his spiritual maturity as a man full of wisdom, faith, the Holy Spirit, grace, and power. The preacher contrasts Stephen's godly countenance with the violent opposition from religious leaders who accused him of blasphemy against Moses and God. By drawing parallels between Stephen's trial and that of...

Calling you to Christ -- Your hypocrisy demeans the Church

This sermon examines the illegal and unjust trial of Jesus before the Sanhedrin, focusing on Peter's perspective as he witnessed the events from afar. The preacher highlights how the religious leaders manipulated false witnesses and violated their own laws to secure a predetermined verdict of death against Christ. Central to the narrative is Jesus' bold confession of His identity as the Son of God...

This sermon examines the mockery directed at Jesus during his crucifixion, identifying three distinct groups of mockers: passersby, religious leaders, and the robbers crucified alongside him. The analysis highlights how their taunts, particularly the challenge to 'come down from the cross,' ironically confirm Jesus' identity as the Son of God and fulfill Old Testament prophecies such as Psalm 22....

The sermon examines the theological concept of the unforgivable sin by analyzing the accusations leveled against Jesus in Mark chapters 2 and 3. It argues that blasphemy against the Holy Spirit is not a specific utterance but the persistent, unrepentant rejection of Christ's divine authority despite clear evidence. The speaker emphasizes that while all other sins are forgivable through faith, the...

Why do the Jewish leaders fail to believe Jesus is both Christ and Son of God? Paul has a word on this in Romans 11 which states that God given them blind eyes and deaf ears. Is that unjust of God? In this sermon we consider human responsibility in the face of divine sovereignty.

Why did the Pharisees stubbornly refuse to acknowledge Jesus, even in light of His miracle working abilities? Does demonic oppression play a role in our blindness in areas that are well lit? Are we able to distort reality to avoid submission to God? It appears demonic oppression can blind us in ways we're unaware of. Pastor Jamie urges believers to recognize satanic power over what would otherwise...

The sermon analyzes Matthew 12 to expose the spiritual blindness of those who demand signs despite witnessing clear miracles, contrasting their rejection of Jesus with the repentance of Nineveh. It emphasizes that Christ is greater than Jonah, Solomon, and the temple, serving as the ultimate proof of His divinity through His death and resurrection. The preacher warns against attributing the Holy S...

Stephen was not a superhero. He was a man who gave himself to the Holy Spirit. And it showed, even on his face.

The sermon explores the psalmist's fervent desire for God to vindicate His law against those who reject it, emphasizing that holy zeal and righteous anger are appropriate responses to blasphemy. It contrasts modern indifference with the biblical call to recognize human responsibility toward the Creator, regardless of spiritual status. Drawing from 2 Thessalonians, the message assures believers tha...

Running down others with our speech may seem (to us) like such a minor sin. But James 4:11-12 treats it as one of the worst sins that anyone can commit. He makes it equal to blasphemy.

This sermon examines Mark 3:20-35 to define the nature of true spiritual kinship through Jesus' response to his biological family. The preacher contrasts the attempt of Jesus' relatives to seize him with the reality that obedience to God establishes a new, superior family bond. Key theological themes include the unforgivable sin discussed in the preceding context and the necessity of divine regene...

Text: Title: Blasphemy Against the Holy Ghost 1. Connected to the coming of the kingdom of God 2. Distinct from all other sins 3. Resulting in the nature of fruit

John 10:31-38 — The men who picked up stones to kill Jesus stated His claim to be God in full, word for word. His modern critics won't even do that. This expository preaching message walks verse by verse through John 10:31-38, the moment the Jews at Solomon's porch pick up stones to kill Jesus over His claim to be God. Rather than softening or reinterpreting what Jesus said, this teaching shows ho...

This sermon examines the accusation by the scribes that Jesus casts out demons by the power of Beelzebub, using Jesus' parables to demonstrate that Satan does not fight against himself. The central message clarifies the nature of the unforgivable sin, defining it not as a momentary lapse or a profane word, but as the willful, persistent, and final rejection of the Holy Spirit's witness concerning...

The sermon examines John 8:44 to identify the devil as the father of lies and a murderer from the beginning, contrasting him with Jesus Christ as the source of truth and life. It traces the origin of all falsehood back to Satan's deception in Eden and his ongoing efforts to blind humanity and distort Scripture. The preacher outlines five specific tactics used by the adversary: denying, twisting, s...

This sermon challenges the traditional interpretation of Joshua 9 by exploring whether breaking a deceptive covenant can be justified. The preacher argues that while Joshua failed to seek God's counsel, his decision to uphold the oath was driven by a desire to protect God's name from blasphemy rather than selfish motives. By examining biblical examples such as Jephthah and David, the message empha...

This sermon examines the difficult passage in Mark 3 regarding the unpardonable sin, specifically the blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. The preacher clarifies that this sin is not merely general blasphemy or unbelief, but rather a deliberate and persistent rejection of the Holy Spirit's work by attributing it to Satan. By analyzing Jesus' defense against the scribes, the text emphasizes that God'...

John 10:19-30 — You're not resting in God's hand. You're grown into it. And no man can pluck out what's part of the body. This expository preaching message through John 10:19-30 unpacks one of the strongest assurance-of-salvation passages in all of scripture — the double security of the believer, held in the Son's hand and the Father's hand at once. If you've ever wondered whether your salvation c...

In his little letter, Jude alludes to the archangel Michael fighting Satan over Moses' corpse. As much as this might pique your curiosity, is it valuable? One commentator suggests that "this passage means very little to us." Hopefully you disagree.