Humility on SermonAudio

This teaching explores the attributes of God's omniscience, wisdom, and foreknowledge, emphasizing that His knowledge is not merely predictive but inseparably linked to His sovereign decree. By examining passages such as Isaiah 46 and Acts 2, the sermon clarifies that God's foreknowledge guarantees the certainty of His purposes, countering the notion that He is a passive observer or a 'cosmic ches...

This sermon invites listeners to behold Jesus on His road to the cross and discover three defining truths about His character—His unflinching resolve to obey the Father, His self‑giving service that culminates in giving His life as a ransom for many, and His tender mercy that stops for beggars who cry out for help. Through vivid exposition of Mark 10:32–52, it shows how Jesus' perfect obedience be...

This lesson examines the theological significance of the Fall in Genesis, arguing that the serpent's primary weapon was the introduction of doubt regarding the authority of God's Word. By questioning the command, Satan shifted the burden of proof from the believer to God, replacing settled confidence in divine truth with human judgment and pride. This analysis connects the ancient narrative to con...

Fasting is a secret act of self-denial that involves going without food and water, usually for a period of one full day, in order to humble yourself before God in prayer and repentance, seeking His direction and guidance.

The humble king rode a colt into Jerusalem to be crucified securing lasting peace. How would you have responded to him? What is your response today?

The sermon examines the theological implications of the serpent's initial question in Genesis 3, arguing that Satan's primary tactic was to introduce doubt regarding the authority and reliability of God's command. By shifting the burden of proof from the believer to God, the temptation replaces settled confidence in divine truth with individual judgment and pragmatic reasoning. This dynamic is con...

God, be merciful to me, a sinner!

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The sermon examines the distinction between serving God out of mere duty and serving Him from a heart of love, using the parable of the unprofitable servant in Luke 17 as the central text. It argues that while duty is necessary to maintain consistency when love wanes, it should not be the primary motivator for the Christian life, as this leads to spiritual stagnation and burnout. The message empha...

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...

Because the kingdom of heaven belongs to those who come to Jesus in childlike, humble dependence, we should not hinder them but instead bring them to Him.

This sermon explores the call to praise God as outlined in Psalm 47, emphasizing that true worship is enthusiastic, frequent, intellectual, and reverent. The message highlights the greatness of the Lord as a triumphant, terrible, and delivering God who sits upon a throne of holiness. It further instructs believers to find contentment in God's sovereign choice of their inheritance, trusting in His...

This sermon explores the biblical principle that God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble, using James 4 as the primary text. It contrasts the self-exaltation of pride with the God-centered posture of humility, arguing that true Christian life requires active submission to God and resistance to the devil. The message emphasizes that grace is not merely a static state but a dynamic force...

This sermon explores the spiritual posture of Mary of Bethany as a model for believers seeking a deep, personal relationship with Jesus Christ. It contrasts Mary's focused devotion, characterized by sitting at Jesus' feet to hear His word, with Martha's distraction by service and the desire for recognition. The message emphasizes that true worship requires humility, the willingness to be a fool fo...

1. The humility required for such joyful love 2. The hindrance resisting such joyful love 3. The heart reflected in such joyful love

1. Submit with obedience. 2. Submit with discernment. 3. Submit with humility.

Biblical discernment calls Christians to stand firmly on God's Word with humility, courage, and love. Drawing from Philippians 1:9–10 and Ephesians 4:15, Dave Jenkins explains how a teachable spirit, biblical conviction, and devotion to Christ shape faithful discernment. Learn why discernment seeks to protect others from spiritual harm and point them to Christ, and consider four practical ways to...

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...

The Path to the Path — Seeking, Surrendering, Submitting, and Serving the Lord Primary Scriptures: Zephaniah 3:1–7; Proverbs 16:3; Proverbs 3:5–6; Matthew 6:33; John 15:1–8 This message emphasizes the necessity of living every day in complete dependence upon Jesus rather than relying on our own understanding, abilities, or desires. Drawing from Zephaniah 3, it reveals how God's people rose early a...

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...

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...

The sermon uses the metaphor of musical tuning to illustrate the necessity of aligning one's life with Jesus in a chaotic world. It argues that just as an orchestra must tune to a master pitch, believers must yield to the Holy Spirit, surrender their will, and submit to the authority of Scripture to achieve spiritual harmony. The message emphasizes that salvation is the foundational step, while on...