Preachers on SermonAudio

Guest preacher, Rev. Nathan Marquardt, pastor of Sovereign Grace OPC in Peterborough, NH.

THEME: God not only pities us from afar but sympathizes with our trials as one of us. And it is this elder brother who now represents us in the heavenly court. A GLORIOUS HIGH PRIEST A SYMPATHETIC HIGH PRIEST A GRACIOUS HIGH PRIEST

This sermon explores the theological foundations and practical strategies for reading Scripture, grounded in 2 Timothy 3:16-17. It argues that the primary purpose of Bible reading is to know and enjoy the triune God, rather than merely seeking moralistic or therapeutic benefits. The message emphasizes that because Scripture is divinely inspired, it requires the Holy Spirit's illumination for true...

This sermon explores Psalm 130 as a depiction of the believer's struggle with internal sin and despair, contrasting it with the external trials found in other Psalms. The message emphasizes that the Christian life is characterized by a continuous cry for mercy, acknowledging that no one can stand before God if He marks iniquities, yet finding confidence in His forgiveness. The preacher highlights...

This sermon explores the narrative of Peter's imprisonment and miraculous release in Acts 12, identifying three central themes: persecution, prayer, and preservation. It highlights the church's response to the execution of James and the arrest of Peter, emphasizing that their primary recourse was earnest, corporate prayer rather than human intervention. The text illustrates God's sovereign power a...

1. The Commendation 2. The Refreshment 3. The Consolation This sermon explores the significance of Philemon 1:7, emphasizing the duty of believers to refresh one another's 'bowels,' a term denoting the innermost seat of emotion and mercy. The exposition clarifies that this refreshment is not merely physical support but involves the spiritual and emotional restoration of weary souls through the Wor...

This sermon explores Psalm 128 to define the true source of happiness as the fear of the Lord and walking in His ways, distinguishing this abiding contentment from the fleeting joy offered by the world. The text identifies four specific blessings for the godly: fruitful work, a blessed home, a thriving community, and a lasting legacy, while acknowledging that these earthly blessings are often inco...

This sermon explores the distinction between being brought low by circumstances and willingly submitting to God's sovereign hand, urging believers to bow rather than merely be bent by life's trials. Drawing from 1 Peter 5:6, the message emphasises recognising God's active power in human affairs, which may chasten, restrain, or deliver, while maintaining that submission is not fatalism but a trustf...

Reformation Sunday 2026 message by guest preacher Dr. Derek W.H. Thomas.

The sermon explores the connection between knowing God through His Word and the spiritual strength required to live a victorious Christian life. Drawing from Psalm 119 and Daniel 11, the message argues that true believers are called to do heroic exploits against both inward iniquity and outward oppression from men. The preacher challenges the congregation to move beyond complacency and theoretical...

This sermon introduces the book of Leviticus by establishing its theological necessity as the bridge between God's redemption of Israel in Exodus and their ongoing relationship with Him. The central message emphasizes that God's primary desire is to dwell with His people, a truth fulfilled ultimately in Christ who tabernacled among humanity. The preacher highlights the seriousness of God's holines...

This sermon examines Moses' persistent objections to God's call in Exodus 4, highlighting how his excuses for inadequacy and doubt ultimately reveal a sinful reluctance to obey. The text presents God's patient response, which includes providing supernatural signs to authenticate Moses and appointing Aaron as a spokesperson, yet firmly commands Moses to proceed. The preacher argues that while hones...

VaultAI Summary: This sermon expounds on the imperative to remember the Sabbath day as the foundational act of keeping it holy, arguing that true observance begins with an intentional, heart-level recollection rather than mere external compliance. The central message challenges the modern church's tendency to neglect the fourth commandment, urging believers to view the Lord's Day as a sign of both...

This sermon examines the resurrection account in Mark 16, emphasizing that the crucified Jesus has risen just as He predicted. The message highlights that the resurrection does not erase the cross but vindicates Christ's sacrificial death as the central act of salvation for sinners. It argues that the reliability of Jesus' words is demonstrated by the fulfillment of His promises, even when His dis...

What shall I render unto the LORD for all his benefits toward me? I will take the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the LORD. I will pay my vows unto the LORD now in the presence of all his people. (Psalms 116:12-14) ~~~~~ This sermon was preached at Bells Yew Green Chapel, Lord's Day afternoon. ~~~~~ *1/ The Lord's benefits towards us. 2/ A question as to what to do. 3/ A two fold answe...

This sermon explores the spiritual journey of Thomas as depicted in John 20, tracing his progression from absence to doubt and finally to confession. It emphasizes that while Thomas is often remembered for his skepticism, his story begins with isolation from the gathered church and ends with a profound declaration of Jesus' divinity. The message encourages believers to overcome despondency and unb...

How can we connect the work of Moses in the Old Testament with these sacraments that Jesus has given us in the New Testament? This sermon examines 1 Corinthians 10:1-5 to demonstrate that the God of the Old Testament and the New Testament is one unchanging God who saves through the same substance: the work of Jesus Christ. By analyzing the Israelites' passage through the Red Sea and their consumpt...

This sermon examines Mark 1:14-15, focusing on the content and demands of Jesus' initial proclamation in Galilee. The central message declares that the time of fulfillment has arrived and the kingdom of God is present, requiring a response of repentance and faith. The exposition defines the kingdom not merely as a future political entity but as the current rule of Christ over redeemed citizens, em...

This sermon explores the sixth priority in Jesus' training of the twelve disciples: an understanding of the King and His future kingdom. The central message defines the kingdom as an 'already not yet' reality, where believers are currently spiritual citizens awaiting the physical inauguration of God's eternal rule. The preacher argues that the primary method for preparing people for this kingdom i...

This sermon explores the theme of divine restoration through the account of Peter's reinstatement in John 21, emphasizing that God is a redeemer who repairs rather than discards the broken. The central message highlights that genuine, though imperfect, love for Christ is the essential foundation for salvation and ministry, contrasting it with mere religious duty or self-confidence. By analyzing th...

This sermon addresses the fundamental question of why Jesus Christ came into the world, grounding the answer in Matthew 20:28. The central message is twofold: Christ came to serve in humility, contrasting the worldly pursuit of dominance with the kingdom ethic of ministry, and He came to save by paying the infinite ransom of His life for the sins of many. The preacher emphasizes that sinners are c...

This sermon argues that the Christian Sabbath is a binding moral obligation for New Covenant believers, rooted in the creation ordinance and the Fourth Commandment. It distinguishes between the unchangeable moral principle of one day in seven and the changeable positive law regarding which specific day is observed, asserting that the resurrection of Christ transferred the holy day from Saturday to...

Guest preacher Kurt Smith opens up John 6:41-47 demonstrating how salvation is by grace alone, through faith alone, in Christ alone.