Humility on SermonAudio

This sermon examines the distinction between vessels of honor and vessels of dishonor within the church, using the metaphor of a large house to illustrate the difference between those who glorify God and those who do not. The central message emphasizes that being a vessel of honor is not about perfection but about a deliberate process of cleansing oneself from sinful behaviors and false teachings...

The sermon explores the book of 2 Chronicles, emphasizing that a nation's destiny is determined by its response to God, as illustrated through the reign of King Hezekiah. It highlights Hezekiah's initiative to restore temple worship and celebrate the Passover, inviting a remnant from the northern kingdom who were ignorant of proper sanctification. The central message underscores God's grace and pa...

The Word of the Lord Is Right The Privilege of Knowing God, the Responsibility of Walking With Him, and the Wonder of His Unfailing Purpose Key Scriptures: Deuteronomy 4; Amos 3:1–3; Psalm 33:4, 10–11; Psalm 147:19–20; Romans 3:1–4; Ezekiel 20:9–11; Zephaniah 3:1–7 This message explores the extraordinary privilege of knowing God through His revealed Word and the responsibility that comes with rece...

This sermon explores the theological foundation of a thriving marriage, arguing that vertical communion with God is the essential prerequisite for horizontal oneness between spouses. Drawing primarily from Psalm 128, the message posits that a husband's consistent walk with the Lord, characterized by humility and reliance on the Holy Spirit, naturally produces the fruit of a fruitful household. The...

God's Word calls Christians to give thanks in all circumstances. In this episode of Contending for the Word, Dave Jenkins explains how gratitude helps believers resist grumbling, entitlement, fear, and cynicism by remembering God's character, promises, and saving grace in Jesus Christ. Drawing from 1 Thessalonians 5:16–18, Romans 1, Philippians 4, Colossians, and Ephesians 6, Dave considers thanks...

Other Sabbath healings questioned. Many will be saved? Proper way to respond to and create a special meeting.

Taste and see that the Lord is good. I. A CALL TO EXALT THE LORD II. THE LORD'S DELIVERANCE

James 4 gives us a severe warning that friendship with the world constitutes spiritual adultery and enmity with God. In Scripture, we see parallels between the Israelites' idolatry in the wilderness and the early church's drift toward worldly attitudes. Our God is a jealous husband who demands exclusive allegiance. While God opposes the proud, He gives grace to the humble. This reality requires a...

This sermon emphasizes the central necessity of preaching Jesus Christ and Him crucified, arguing that this focus is sufficient for the church's life and growth. It examines the apostolic choice to reject human wisdom and eloquence in favor of the demonstration of the Spirit and power, highlighting how this approach addresses the deepest spiritual needs of humanity. The message explores the office...

This sermon examines the conversion of Saul in Acts 9, highlighting his immediate humility and willingness to obey God's command to go into Damascus. The message emphasizes the importance of asking God for direction and then acting on that direction without delay or backtalk, contrasting Saul's response with the excuses often made by believers. It explores the theme of divine patience, noting that...

This sermon defines regeneration as the sovereign and monergistic work of God, who alone gives new spiritual life to a sinner who is dead in trespasses. It explains that this divine act involves enlightening the darkened mind, renewing the corrupted will, and enabling the person to freely embrace Christ by faith, countering the notion that human effort initiates salvation. The teaching clarifies t...

This sermon explores the leadership principles found in the book of Nehemiah, contrasting secular leadership concepts with a Christian worldview that acknowledges God's sovereignty over human efforts. The central message outlines four steps for effective, God-honoring leadership: understanding the problem, acknowledging God and personal sin through prayer, trusting in God's promises found in Scrip...

We saw last time that the kingdom belongs to the lowliest of men. In this chapter, Belshazzar lifts himself up like the little horn, blaspheming the God of gods by profaning the vessels of His temple — but he is cast down to destruction, warned by the hand of God and slain hours later by the hand of Cyrus, the Lord's Anointed. In the previous chapter, Nebuchadnezzar was brought low, but learned th...

This sermon challenges believers to adopt an 'unbalanced' perspective that prioritizes God's ways, approval, and heavenly things over human standards and earthly concerns. Drawing from Isaiah 55, Galatians 1, and Colossians 3, the message emphasizes the vast distinction between divine holiness and human limitations, urging Christians to reject worldly worldviews in favor of the biblical truth. The...

Pastor Mark Hogan teaches on the necessity of substantial corporate prayer in worship, arguing that it must not be reduced to a brief transition but should be an essential, Scripture-saturated act of worship and means of grace. Drawing on examples such as 1 Samuel 7, 2 Chronicles 20, 1 Kings 8, Nehemiah 9, Ezra 9, the Psalms, Isaiah 56, Acts 2:42, and 1 Timothy 2:1–8, along with 1 Corinthians 14:1...

We must always remember we are not defined by our finances, especially when our trials impact them, but see them as a test of our faith, living purposefully with confidence and increased love for God.

This sermon explores the path to finding peace and contentment amidst a chaotic and noisy world, drawing primarily from Psalm 131. It highlights David's deliberate choice to calm his soul by rejecting pride, praise, and pomp. The message emphasizes that true contentment is not a natural state but a learned discipline, akin to a weaned child resting contentedly in its mother's presence. The preache...

This sermon explores the parable of the workers in the vineyard to reveal the character of God as a radically generous landowner who delights in gathering people into His kingdom. The central message contrasts the grumbling of the early workers, who covet the rewards of others, with the gracious wage that God freely bestows upon all believers. By connecting this parable to the life and death of Je...

This sermon uses the analogy of a solar eclipse to explore the theological mystery of the incarnation, where the glory of God the Son was veiled by his human nature. The central message emphasizes that Jesus voluntarily humbled himself, taking on the form of a servant and enduring the full weight of human weakness and death to accomplish redemption. Key themes include the necessity of Christ becom...

This sermon explores the model of prayer taught by Jesus in response to the disciples' request, emphasizing that effective prayer is rooted in humility and a deep relationship with God rather than mere urgency or formulaic requests. The central message argues that Jesus' poise and power stemmed from His consistent prayer life, which serves as the ultimate example for believers. The text breaks dow...

"WHY CAN'T MANY UNDERSTAND GOD'S WORD?" The Bible reveals that our desires, pride, fears, friendships, worldly influences, and even our willingness to obey can affect our ability to recognize and receive God's truth. One of the most dangerous forms of self-deception is assuming that if a doctrine is true, we will naturally agree with it, like it, and immediately understand it! But what happens whe...

This sermon explores the believer's assurance of salvation, arguing that confidence in God's promises rests not on personal performance or fluctuating feelings, but on the faithfulness of the Triune God. Drawing from Ephesians 1:13-14, the message highlights how the Holy Spirit seals believers as God's own, confirming their adoption and guaranteeing their eternal inheritance. The teaching emphasiz...

VaultAI Summary: This sermon explores the compassionate relationship between Jesus Christ and the children of believers, using the baptism of an infant as a central illustration. It argues that the kingdom of God includes the infants of covenant parents, citing Christ's command to let them come and the biblical promise that their children are holy. The preacher contrasts the disciples' rebuke with...