Correction on SermonAudio

This lesson examines 2 Timothy 2:19, emphasizing that the firm foundation of God remains immovable despite the presence of false teaching within the church. The discussion highlights the theological distinction between positional truth, where believers are raised with Christ, and the future bodily resurrection, correcting the errors of those who deny the latter. The 'seal' of God is presented as a...

The sermon explores the profound impact of speech on spiritual life, anchoring the discussion in Proverbs 15 and James 3. It emphasizes that a wholesome tongue acts as a tree of life, while perverseness breaks the spirit, urging believers to align their words with divine wisdom rather than worldly impulses. The message highlights the necessity of receiving reproof and correction, noting that a foo...

2 Timothy 3:16 "All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness:" King James Version (KJV)

Following Christ means being willing to be corrected.

We look at 1 John 2:1, emphasizing that believers are addressed as 'little children' who require both correction and encouragement to maintain holy fellowship.

1. Coveting Convicts 2. Coveting Condemns 3. Coveting Confuses 4. Coveting Corrects

There is a real difference between being correct and being righteous, and Judges 20 makes that distinction impossible to ignore. Israel mobilized 400,000 warriors in response to a horrific injustice, but their outrage was fueled by a half-truth told by a man more concerned with his own reputation than with justice. Over three battles, they learned a costly lesson: acting on what seems right is not...

This sermon examines Matthew 16:18 to refute the Roman Catholic doctrine of papal supremacy, arguing that Jesus did not establish Peter as the supreme head of the church. The speaker contends that Peter is presented as a leader among equals, with the foundation of the church resting on the collective apostles and prophets, with Christ as the cornerstone. By citing Ephesians 2 and Galatians 2, the...

Dave Jenkins examines three enduring Reformation themes: objective truth, biblical worship, and the authority of Scripture. From John 17:17, John 4:24, and 2 Timothy 3:16–17, he explains why the church must receive truth from God, worship according to His Word, and submit to biblical correction. Christians are called to speak truth in love and demonstrate submission to Scripture through faithful o...

DON'T JUST START THE RACE— FINISH FAITHFUL! 2 Timothy 4:6–8 KJV The Apostle Paul approached the end of his earthly life with three powerful declarations: "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith."I want to examine three essential goals for every Christian: fighting the spiritual battle through Christ's strength, faithfully FINISHing the course God has assigned,...

This sermon emphasizes the biblical imperative for believers to exercise spiritual discernment by testing all teachings against the truth of Scripture. Drawing from 1 John 4, the message identifies the correct confession of Jesus Christ's incarnation as the primary test for distinguishing the Spirit of God from the spirit of error. The exposition addresses contemporary theological errors, includin...

The devotional centers on the spiritual battle for the mind, emphasizing that true transformation begins with renewing one's thoughts through divine truth rather than human reasoning. It highlights Peter's moment of divine revelation—acknowledging Jesus as the Christ—followed by his immediate failure to grasp God's plan, revealing how even believers can be influenced by satanic deception disguised...

Founded to take the exposition of God's Word to all people, Exploring The Bible is a local and global ministry outreach of Dr. R. Jay Waggoner. In his work as a pastor, evangelist, conference speaker, and author, Dr. Waggoner has impacted thousands since 1974. https://explorethebible.us/ Exploring The Bible will focus on bringing Bible teaching to audiences outside traditional church walls in the...

This sermon explores the theological promise that all Israel will be saved, centering on the identity of the Deliverer who will come out of Zion. The speaker connects Romans 11 with numerous Psalms and prophetic books to illustrate that Jesus Christ is the ultimate Deliverer who will return to Jerusalem, specifically standing on the Mount of Olives, to establish His kingdom. The message contrasts...

Pastor Brian's sermon examines the dual nature of human speech, contrasting its destructive potential with its capacity for spiritual edification. It begins by addressing the misuse of the tongue through lying, gossip, slander, complaint, profanity, and flattery, emphasizing that these actions reveal the condition of the heart and incur divine judgment. The message then shifts to the positive obli...

That doctrine which maintains a change of the substance of bread and wine, into the substance of Christ's body and blood (commonly called transubstantiation) by consecration of a priest, or by any other way, is repugnant, not to Scripture alone, but even to common sense and reason; overthroweth the nature of the sacrament; and hath been, and is the cause of manifold superstitions, yea, of gross id...

This sermon explores Hebrews 12:4-13, arguing that divine chastening is evidence of God's fatherly love rather than abandonment. The text emphasizes that while discipline is often grievous in the moment, it serves the purpose of training believers in holiness and producing the peaceable fruit of righteousness. By contrasting earthly fathers with the Heavenly Father, the message highlights that God...

This sermon explores the solemn reality that God's righteous judgment begins with the house of God, using First Peter 4:17-19 to explain that present suffering serves as a purging fire to remove lingering sin from believers. The message contrasts the temporary, beneficial trials of the church with the eternal destruction awaiting those who reject the gospel, drawing on Psalm 73 and 2 Thessalonians...

This sermon examines the Parable of the Good Samaritan as a corrective to self-righteousness, illustrating that true neighborly love transcends social and religious boundaries. The central message argues that the law of God exposes human sin and inability to achieve righteousness through works, thereby pointing believers to the grace found in Christ. By contrasting the indifference of the priest a...

This sermon examines the biblical command for younger believers to submit to their elders, emphasizing that this duty is a reciprocal response to the shepherding responsibilities outlined in the preceding verses. The central argument posits that submission is not mindless obedience or inferiority, but a willing recognition of God-appointed order that requires a regenerated heart capable of humilit...

This sermon examines the parable of the rich fool in Luke 12 to address the sin of covetousness, defining it as desiring what God has not given and identifying it as a form of idolatry. The message clarifies that Jesus' first coming was for salvation rather than earthly political rule, correcting the misconception that He should arbitrate civil disputes. It challenges listeners to examine their he...