Immorality on SermonAudio

The Cornell controversy has everyone debating accusations and choosing sides. But what happens when biblical standards are abandoned long before a scandal reaches the headlines?

This sermon examines 1 Corinthians chapter 5 to argue that the primary measure of a church is not its size or growth, but its holiness and willingness to practice biblical discipline. The message confronts the Corinthian church's arrogance in tolerating flagrant sin, emphasizing that believers must mourn sin rather than celebrate or ignore it. It outlines the four steps of church discipline found...

The sermon centers on the Lord's assurance to Paul in Corinth, emphasizing that God has appointed many people in the city for salvation and that believers are called to proclaim the gospel without fear. It connects this biblical narrative to the contemporary context of church growth and the need to reach unreached individuals in the local community. The message highlights the divine promise of pre...

The sermon examines 1 Corinthians 7:1-9 to address the theological and pastoral implications of sexual intimacy, marriage, and singleness within the Christian life. It contrasts the Corinthian error of viewing sexual abstinence as superior holiness with the biblical affirmation that marriage is a divine gift designed for mutual service and the prevention of immorality. The exposition emphasizes th...

This sermon examines the apostle Paul's command to flee idolatry by exploring the spiritual incompatibility of participating in both the Lord's Supper and the rituals of the world. The central argument posits that partaking of the 'table of devils' is not merely a social act but a spiritual identification with demonic forces, creating a profound inconsistency for the believer. The message warns ag...

This sermon examines the concluding exhortations in Hebrews 13, emphasizing that true salvation results in a transformed life characterized by practical obedience. The central message highlights that Christian fellowship is rooted in brotherly love, which originates from Christ's incarnation and union with believers, compelling the church to extend hospitality and support to those in prison. The d...

This sermon examines Jesus' teaching in the Sermon on the Mount regarding divorce, arguing that marriage is a sacred covenant rather than a mere civil contract. Benjamin contrasts the ancient practice of issuing 'paper divorces' for trivial reasons with the biblical call for lifelong, sacrificial commitment, noting that only sexual immorality legitimately breaks this bond. By referencing Genesis,...

Deuteronomy 22 presents two bodies of Mosaic legislation: miscellaneous civil and social regulations governing neighbourly duty, creation order, and property (vv. 1–12), and a series of laws addressing sexual immorality, virginity, adultery, and rape (vv. 13–30). The sermon expounds these laws within their covenantal context, showing how Israel's civil code reflects the moral character of God and...

We must know what the Lord hates, in leaders and in us.

This sermon challenges the modern cultural mantra of "my body, my choice" by asserting that Christian bodies are not owned by the individual but belong to God. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 6, the message outlines three theological indicatives: the Father will raise believers' bodies, believers are united to Christ as members of His body, and the Holy Spirit dwells within them as a temple. These trut...

This sermon explores the relationship between Christian liberty and the command to flee from idolatry, using the example of Israel in the wilderness to illustrate the danger of taking spiritual freedom to an extreme. The central message emphasizes that true liberty is not the freedom to approach sin, but the freedom to run from it, grounded in the faithfulness of God who provides a way of escape f...

Paul uses the example of Israel to teach about temptation and how to avoid it. The promise is clear. God is faithful and will always give you a way to escape temptation. Israel yielded to the temptation to worship idols and to the lust of the flesh. However, temptation is not the problem. Yielding is the problem. Indeed, it only took days to get Israel out of Egypt and we are still trying to get E...

Splendor to Render — We Were Made and Born Again to Render His Splendor This message emphasizes that God has fashioned all things for His glory, and through Jesus Christ, believers have been redeemed and made new creatures to reflect His splendor in every aspect of life. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 8–11 and 15, the sermon challenges us to examine why we were created, who we belong to, how we are fu...

This sermon explores the book of Nahum as a sequel to Jonah, highlighting the eventual destruction of Nineveh due to its extreme cruelty, immorality, and rejection of God. The central message emphasizes that God is slow to anger but will ultimately take vengeance on His adversaries to protect His people, contrasting human jealousy with God's righteous and protective nature. The speaker urges the c...

Outline: How would you summarize our culture's general view on marriage and divorce? What are a few ways in which Jesus' vision (or "goal" for marriage) differs? 1) The Problem with Marriage… 2) Lust, Discontent, & Adultery 3) The Fruit of God's Faithfulness! Conclusion: How does Jesus summarize God's original design for marriage? How does Paul compare marriage in Ephesians 5? AI Generated Summary...

While Athens was known for its philosophy, Corinth was known for its immorality. But this is where Paul next brings the gospel of Christ. And it is in Paul's ministry at Corinth that this study observes God's faithful providence at work. Christians should find their faith strengthened at what this text displays about the Lord's providence.

This sermon examines the distinction between religious noise and genuine spiritual power, using the metaphor of a firecracker versus dynamite to illustrate the difference between impressive speech and transformative action. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 4, the message warns against the danger of mistaking God's patience for approval and relying on eloquence rather than the evidence of the Holy Spirit...