Household on SermonAudio

1. God Looks at the Man 2. God Looks at the Marriage 3. God Looks at the Children

Meet Bereans in Action Faith Debate: Sunday, October 4th, 2026 (10/11/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) Should "Artificial Intelligence" be called Algorithm Processing? Do we know GPT means Generative Pre-trained Transformer; or are we "old man yelling at cloud" with "smart phones" making us dumb? Is AI controlled by populism (majority rules), tyrants (authoritarian rule), conventional wisdom...

At that very moment, three men stood before the house where I was, having been sent to me from Caesarea. 12 Then the Spirit told me to go with them, doubting nothing. Moreover these six brethren accompanied me, and we entered the man's house. 13 And he told us how he had seen an angel standing in his house, who said to him, 'Send men to Joppa, and call for Simon whose surname is Peter, 14 who will...

God, in His great mercy, saves sinners. He gives us new birth through His living Word. But does not leave us isolated. Instead, He brings us into His royal family, where we become brothers and sisters in the household of God, the local church. As living stones, we are being built together into a spiritual house, a people among whom God dwells. As those adopted into His royal family, we are called...

Meet Christiana Faith Debate: Sunday, September 27th, 2026 (10/04/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) Does history warn against Christian avoidance of "Artificial Intelligence"? In other words, are saints today repeating the strategic error of early 20th-Century fundamentalism? In the 1920s–1940s significant sectors of Christianity responded to cultural/intellectual hostility by withdrawing fro...

What does it look like for the church to treat one another like family? In 1 Timothy 5:1–16, Paul teaches us to show honor to everyone in God's household—even when relationships are difficult. We are called to treat older men and women with respect, younger believers with purity, and widows with compassionate and wise care. Families should take responsibility for their own, while the church faithf...

The sermon centers on Ephesians 2, explaining how Christ has broken down the middle wall of partition between Jews and Gentiles to create one new man in the body of Christ. It distinguishes between the covenants of Israel and the mystery of the Church, emphasizing that this unity is achieved solely through the cross, which abolished enmity and the ordinances that separated humanity from God. The m...

This sermon examines the concept of feminine ungodliness by contrasting the life of a godly woman with the sins of self-indulgence, idleness, and gossip found in 1 Timothy 5. A woman who pursues pleasure over God, lacks meaningful work, or engages in corrupting speech is effectively dead while living. Drawing on Old Testament examples and New Testament applications, the text warns against the mode...

Hebrews continues to point to Christ as the faithful Son whose house we are if we trust in Him. This sermon points to the household of God as a people who were brought out of the darkness of sin and into the light of Christ. The author of Hebrews cites Psalm 95:7b-11 to warn against rebellion and testing God. It is very important to see that Hebrews cites Scripture as "the Holy Spirit says" (Hebre...

This sermon examines the narrative of Achan in Joshua 7 as a cautionary tale about the severe consequences of ignoring divine warnings and committing sin. The central message emphasizes that sins such as covetousness and theft from God, disrupts the covenant relationship and brings adverse effects on both the individual and the community. Listen along as Brother Rhein highlights the themes of hidd...

The book of Acts ends with no farewell, no trial verdict, and no dramatic last scene. Just two verses covering two years, and then it stops. Why would the Holy Spirit close the greatest church history ever written like that? After 1,337 days, Pastor Jim Scudder crosses the finish line of the series on the book of Acts at Quentin Road Baptist Church. He starts with Acts 28:30-31, then does a little...

This sermon addresses the spiritual battles facing Christian families, emphasizing that the enemy often targets the father to disrupt the household. It illustrates how unresolved personal bondage, occult involvement, or unconfessed sin can create legal rights for demonic attack, affecting spouses and children with issues ranging from behavioral disturbances to severe mental health crises. The spea...

Meet Kevin Schwartz Faith Debate: Sunday, September 20th, 2026 (09/27/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) For 5 straight shows The Faith Debate asked if AI's bringing the End Times? That makes for a total of 7 shows in '26 examining eschatological alarm about technology, wondering if it's from faithful Bible reading or an overreaction. This week shifts gears, but first here's some more about "A...

The sermon explores the identity of the church as the household of God and its role as a pillar and buttress of the truth, emphasizing that the church supports and guards Scripture rather than defining it. Drawing on the context of Ephesus and the Temple of Artemis, the message clarifies that the church's authority is derived from its submission to the infallible Word. The central focus shifts to...

This sermon instructs husbands to emulate Christ's servant leadership by acting as shepherds to their families, grounding the role in Ephesians 5 and Psalm 23. The central message emphasizes that biblical headship is not about dominance but about sacrificial care, provision, and protection, mirroring how Christ loves and sanctifies the church. Key themes include the necessity of physical presence,...

In this section we are exhorted to "consider" (think carefully about) Jesus as the object of our confession. Each verse in this section is rich with theological meaning. In the sermon we explain key words such as "sharers, confession, consider, and household." These words give fulness of understanding and significance to the reality of the truths they explain. Believers are those who "share" a hea...

Now he was casting out a demon that was mute. When the demon had gone out, the mute man spoke, and the people marveled. But some of them said, "He casts out demons by Beelzebul, the prince of demons," while others, to test him, kept seeking from him a sign from heaven. But he, knowing their thoughts, said to them, "Every kingdom divided against itself is laid waste, and a divided household falls....

This sermon examines the challenging nature of discipleship as presented in Matthew 10, emphasizing that Jesus did not come to bring worldly peace but to divide households through the truth of the Gospel. The message addresses the reality of persecution and the potential loss of close relationships when believers prioritize their loyalty to Christ over familial or social ties. It challenges the au...

In the fourth part of "The Spirit of Adoption" (Romans 8:12-17, focusing on the second half of verse 15), Pastor Robert McNutt considers what it means to cry "Abba, Father." Setting Galatians 4:6 beside the text, he shows that the Holy Spirit produces that cry in us, for the natural man never would. This proof of sonship is not mere intellectual assent but a conscious, felt knowledge that we truly...

This sermon explores the narrative in Acts 16 where Paul and Silas, despite suffering unjust imprisonment and beatings, demonstrate unwavering faith through prayer and praise. The central theme highlights God's sovereignty in defeating false powers and delivering salvation to the Roman jailer and his household, illustrating that true rest is found only in the grace of Christ. The preacher connects...