Humanism on SermonAudio

The sermon centers on the church of Philadelphia in Revelation 3, using the metaphor of an open door to challenge believers to actively engage in the Great Commission rather than passively observing the world. It argues that walking through this door requires a commitment to the Word of God and the bold confession of Jesus' name, even in the face of cultural opposition or personal weakness. The me...

As we have seen in Romans 9:1-5, the apostle Paul is broken-hearted about his people - his fellow Jews - who have not, in large measure, come to trust in Jesus as their Messiah. They were given tremendous advantages, including favored nation status, ancestors who saw and experienced the glory of God, His covenants, and His promises, and yet most of them rejected Jesus rather than embraced Him, bec...

This sermon examines Matthew 16:18 to establish that the church is exclusively owned by Jesus, who calls it "my church." The central argument rests on two theological foundations: the Father gave the elect to the Son before the foundation of the world, and the Son purchased this people through his sacrificial death. The preacher distinguishes between the invisible universal church and the visible...

This sermon examines the three oracles in Isaiah 21, focusing on the fall of Babylon and the necessity of trusting in God rather than political alliances. The central message urges believers to adopt the posture of the prophet Isaiah, combining lion-like courage in faithful witness with a deep, sorrowful concern for the lost who face God's judgment. The text highlights the tension of the Christian...

Therefore that disciple whom Jesus loved saith unto Peter, **It is the Lord.** Now when Simon Peter heard that it was the Lord, he girt his fisher's coat unto him, (for he was naked,) and did cast himself into the sea. (John 21:7) *1/ When it was known "It is the Lord" in the Old Testament. 2/ When it was known "It is the Lord" in the New Testament. 3/ How it is known "It is the Lord" in gospel da...

This sermon commemorates Reformation Sunday by exploring the life of Martin Luther and the theological foundations of the Protestant Reformation. It highlights Luther's journey from religious anxiety to the discovery of justification by faith, emphasizing the sufficiency of Scripture as the ultimate authority. The message systematically outlines the five solas: sola scriptura, sola gratia, sola fi...

This sermon examines the nature of authentic apostolic ministry through the lens of 1 Thessalonians 2, emphasizing that the gospel's power lies in both its doctrinal substance and its relational delivery. The central message argues that true ministry is characterized by boldness in God rather than self-reliance, and by a selfless, parental love that seeks to please God alone rather than conforming...

John 13:21, 33, 38 21 "When Jesus had thus said, he was troubled in spirit, and testified, and said, Verily, verily, I say unto you, that one of you shall betray me." 33 "Little children, yet a little while I am with you. Ye shall seek me: and as I said unto the Jews, Whither I go, ye cannot come; so now I say to you." 38 "Jesus answered him, Wilt thou lay down thy life for my sake? Verily, verily...

This sermon explores the theological significance of the Transfiguration in Matthew 17, arguing that moments of spiritual high are not ends in themselves but are designed to equip believers for the daily struggles of life. The central message posits that the glory experienced in private communion with Christ provides the necessary grace and perspective to face the 'valley' of human suffering, fail...

Remaining Human In An Artificial World | Genesis 1 | Michael Lane

This sermon explores the sovereignty of God as revealed in the creation of the heavens and the earth, beginning with Genesis 1:1. It argues that the current world is temporary, destined to be replaced by a new heaven and earth as described in Revelation and 2 Peter, emphasizing that God exists outside of time and has a definitive plan for history. The speaker presents four key evidences for God's...

This sermon examines the theological necessity of the virgin birth as a demonstration of God's sovereignty, arguing that a sinless human nature was required for Jesus to offer a perfect sacrifice for sin. The teaching explores how the Holy Spirit's supernatural intervention ensured that no human sin was involved in Christ's conception, distinguishing Him from all other humans who are born with a s...

The sermon explores the book of Zechariah as a foundational text for understanding God's overarching redemptive plan, emphasizing that historical events serve as signposts to future eschatological truths. It identifies the prophecy in Zechariah chapter 9 regarding a human conqueror, Alexander the Great, as a tangible token of God's sovereignty and His ability to use even pagan rulers to judge Isra...

This sermon establishes the foundational principles necessary for a correct understanding of end-times prophecy, emphasizing the literal interpretation of Scripture as the primary method for discerning God's will. The speaker argues that God speaks plainly, citing passages such as Nehemiah 8 and 2 Peter 1 to demonstrate that the Bible is a clear revelation rather than a collection of hidden allego...

The sermon explores the theological tension between God's sovereignty and human responsibility, arguing that while God permits sin and sinful events, He is not the author of sin. Through passages in Romans, Job, Acts, and Genesis, the text demonstrates that God can overrule evil for good, as seen in the life of Joseph, while still holding individuals accountable for their actions. The message emph...

The sermon examines the genealogical records in Genesis 25 to demonstrate that God's sovereign plan consistently bypasses human custom and natural expectation to preserve the covenant line of promise. By analyzing the birth of Esau and Jacob, the message argues that divine election is not based on foreseen faith or human merit, but is a sovereign act that stands independent of works, as affirmed i...

This sermon explores the theological paradox of spiritual victory through the lens of Philippians 3, arguing that true winners are those who recognize their inherent spiritual defeat apart from Christ. The speaker contrasts human credentials, such as lineage, education, and moral standing, with the sufficiency of faith in Jesus, emphasizing that all earthly gains must be counted as loss to gain th...

Should executions be live streamed, and how should believers view capital punishment? In this episode of the Straight Truth Podcast, Dr. Josh Philpot and Pastor Richard Caldwell examine the debate regarding public executions through the lens of biblical justice. Prompted by the news of Nidal Hasan facing a firing squad, they discuss what the Bible says about the death penalty. Pastor Caldwell expl...

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How do we change our conduct? Ephesians 4:20–24 prepares us for the morning sermon in public worship on the coming Lord's Day. In these three verses of Holy Scripture, the Holy Spirit teaches us that we put on the new man by learning Christ. The devotional explores the transformative process of sanctification described in Ephesians 4, emphasizing that believers are called to put off the old self a...

The sermon examines the complex relationship between the Renaissance and the Protestant Reformation, arguing that while the former provided essential intellectual and technological preparation, it ultimately fell short of the latter's spiritual depth. It highlights how Renaissance humanism, through the recovery of Greek and Hebrew texts and the invention of movable type, created the conditions for...

This sermon explores the theological and practical dimensions of the human conscience, arguing that it is a universal moral faculty that judges individuals regardless of their exposure to written law. The message examines how conscience functions to convict, condemn, and create fear, while also noting that it can be deadened by sin or retrained through biblical knowledge. Central to the discourse...

This devotional explores the concept of true spiritual rest, distinguishing it from worldly comforts or financial security. It argues that genuine peace of mind is not found in human effort or moral performance but is rooted exclusively in the finished work of Christ. The message addresses two common sources of anxiety: the fear that good works are necessary to maintain God's favor and the doubt t...

Romans 1:21–23 exposes humanity's refusal to honor God, give thanks, and worship Him as Creator. Dave Jenkins examines how sin darkens our understanding, turns claims of wisdom into foolishness, and leads us to exchange God's glory for created things. This study calls us to repent of idolatry and look to Jesus Christ, who perfectly honored the Father, died for sinners, and rose again to bring us b...

This sermon explores the Book of Jonah as a profound illustration of God's sovereign mercy extending even to Israel's enemies, specifically the Ninevites. By contrasting Jonah's disobedience and spiritual pride with the rapid repentance of the Assyrians, the message highlights that God's grace is not limited by national boundaries or human prejudice. The teaching emphasizes that true faith require...