Preachers on SermonAudio

The sermon explores the narrative of David and Uriah the Hittite through a hypothetical lens, asking what would have happened if Uriah had opened the letter containing his death warrant. This thought experiment serves as a warning to men of God about the dangers of moral compromise, illustrating how a leader's sin can betray the trust of their followers and endanger the entire congregation. The me...

Preached in Nottingham, England, UK

The sermon examines the parable of the two sons in Matthew 21, contrasting the son who initially refuses but later obeys with the son who verbally agrees but fails to act. This narrative is used to illustrate that genuine faith requires repentance, defined as turning away from sin, which is the necessary precursor to believing in the gospel. The message emphasizes that lip service to God is insuff...

This sermon concludes an introductory series on Proverbs by defining wisdom as knowledge applied rightly and contrasting it with the three types of foolishness: the simple, the scoffer, and the stubborn. The central theological argument establishes that God alone is the source of all wisdom, as evidenced by passages in Romans, 1 Corinthians, and Colossians. The preacher emphasizes that the 'fear o...

This sermon explores the theological necessity of a transformed life following salvation, using the account of the paralytic in Mark 2 as a central framework. The message argues that while the forgiveness of sins in verse five is the foundation of the Christian experience, the command to arise and walk in verse eleven represents the visible evidence of that grace. By examining hypothetical scenari...

The sermon explores the theological tension between God's sovereign mercy and human responsibility, arguing that divine grace is extended to all but results in either humility or hardening of the heart. Drawing from Romans, Hebrews, and Revelation, the message clarifies that God's judgment is not an act of cruelty but a withdrawal of protection, leaving individuals vulnerable to the destructive na...

This sermon explores the metaphor of Jesus as the true vine and believers as branches, emphasizing that spiritual fruitfulness is impossible apart from abiding in Christ. The teaching distinguishes this union from mere religious performance, arguing that godly character is the result of Jesus' indwelling presence rather than human effort. By contrasting Israel's failure as God's vineyard with Jesu...

We as Christians look forward to the new heavens and new earth.

This sermon explores the call to persevere in God's love as the primary defense against false teachers who promote licentiousness and separate believers from apostolic doctrine. It emphasizes that this perseverance is grounded in the believer's definitive sanctification and preservation in Christ, which are acts of God's grace rather than human effort. The message outlines three practical means of...

This sermon examines the passage in Matthew 26 where Jesus predicts the disciples' abandonment of Him, highlighting the contrast between human self-confidence and divine sovereignty. The central message warns against the danger of trusting in one's own strength, using Peter's boastful denial as a primary example of how pride leads to spiritual failure. By referencing 1 Corinthians 10:12, the expos...

This sermon uses the prophetic warning in Jeremiah 8:20 to address the spiritual condition of modern America and the church, drawing parallels between the ancient Israelites' idolatry and contemporary distractions. The message highlights the consequences of turning away from God, such as the loss of divine protection and the onset of national judgment, while emphasizing the urgency of repentance b...

This sermon explores the nature of true Christian joy as defined in John 16, arguing that it is rooted in the exaltation of Christ rather than personal circumstances. The message outlines four aspects of this joy: it exalts Jesus as the believer's greatest possession, embraces the believer through the plainness of God's Word and the Father's love, erases spiritual famine by directing focus away fr...

Part one of a two-part message on Philippians 2:1-6, and the tenth message in Pastor Robert Rohlin's study of Philippians. Epaphroditus has carried good news and hard news from Philippi to Paul's prison cell - a joyful church with a crack in it, and two faithful women, Euodia and Syntyche, who no longer get along. Rohlin works through the four cords Paul uses to hold a church together: consolation...

(AI Generated Summary) The sermon expounds on Luke 21:27, arguing that the return of the Son of Man will be a visible, public, and glorious event rather than a secret occurrence. By analyzing the Greek terms *parousia* and *erchomai*, the text demonstrates that the noun describing the event and the verb describing the action refer to the same singular coming of Christ. The preacher connects this p...

Preached at Providence Chapel, Hookgate, England, UK

This sermon explores the book of Esther as a theological revelation of God's sovereign power, arguing that although God is not explicitly named in the text, His hand is visibly at work in the deliverance of the Jewish people. The message frames the narrative as a spiritual chess match between Satan, who seeks to destroy God's covenant people through Haman and King Ahasuerus, and Jehovah, who orche...

This sermon explores the theological significance of the blood of Jesus Christ as the sole basis for redemption, forgiveness, and spiritual recovery. Drawing from Ephesians 1:7 and Hebrews 9, the message emphasizes that salvation is not achieved through human effort or moral improvement but through the precious, shed blood of the sinless Son of God. The preacher uses historical illustrations, such...

What are worldly troubles that we face today that can be a distraction to our service to God? This sermon explores the theological motivation behind Paul's counsel on singleness and marriage in 1 Corinthians 7, framing the Christian life as a period of spiritual warfare. The central argument posits that the 'present distress' and the shortness of the appointed time call believers to a wartime ment...

The sermon examines the Reformed theological doctrine of the certain application of redemption, arguing that Christ's death secures salvation for a specific elect people rather than merely making it possible. By analyzing John 6:37, the text highlights key doctrines such as election, effectual calling, and perseverance, emphasizing that the Holy Spirit enables the dead to respond to the gospel thr...

This sermon explores the divine perspective presented in Mark 6, emphasizing that God perceives the full reality of human existence, including physical needs, spiritual lostness, and the internal state of the heart. The message highlights Jesus' compassion for the crowds, viewing them as sheep without a shepherd, and His instruction to the disciples regarding the necessity of rest and the exercise...

This sermon examines the life of Daniel as a model for maintaining spiritual integrity in a hostile cultural environment. It argues that the pressure to conform to societal norms is not new, citing Daniel's exile in Babylon where he faced attempts to alter his body, mind, habits, and identity. The central message emphasizes the necessity of a steadfast, purposed heart that chooses to submit to God...

The sermon explores the necessity of relying on the Holy Spirit rather than human strength to fulfill God's purposes, using the vision of the golden lampstand in Zechariah 4 as its foundation. It argues that Zerubbabel's task of rebuilding the temple was impossible by human might or power, requiring divine empowerment to overcome significant obstacles and discouragement. The message applies this p...