Profanity on SermonAudio

Dr Brent explores how one can fail to receive God's grace in Hebrews 12. The connection between bitterness, family, faith, fornication, and empty profanity is clearly delineated in this challenging Revival Meeting Bible message.

This sermon examines the accusation by the scribes that Jesus casts out demons by the power of Beelzebub, using Jesus' parables to demonstrate that Satan does not fight against himself. The central message clarifies the nature of the unforgivable sin, defining it not as a momentary lapse or a profane word, but as the willful, persistent, and final rejection of the Holy Spirit's witness concerning...

James is the Christian "quick-start guide," and James 5:12 brings the believer back to integrity—does your everyday life, especially your speech, provide evidence that your professed faith is real? The sermon presents the book of James as a practical quick start guide for living out Christian faith in everyday life. It emphasizes the necessity of spiritual stability through foundational doctrines...

The sermon addresses the destructive nature of bitterness, identifying it as a primary hindrance to spiritual revival and personal holiness. Drawing from Hebrews 12, the text exhorts believers to pursue peace with others and maintain personal holiness to prevent the root of bitterness from taking hold. It emphasizes that overcoming deep-seated hurt requires diligent self-examination and reliance o...

In this sermon from Exodus 20, Matt Sikes examines the Third Commandment: "You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain." This commandment reaches far beyond simply avoiding careless uses of God's name. Because God's name is inseparably connected to who He is, believers are called to honor, reverence, and rightly represent Him in every area of life. The sermon explores the many ways Ch...

What if there was a gym for spiritual workouts? Actually, there is: it's called the church.

The sermon examines Malachi 2:10-16 to expose two critical betrayals within the covenant community: intermarriage with idolaters and the unjust divorce of faithful wives. It argues that these actions profane the Mosaic covenant, violate the bond of companionship established by God, and disrupt the unity of believers. The text emphasizes that worship is rejected when accompanied by treacherous beha...

This sermon establishes Sabbath keeping as a vital spiritual discipline that fosters discernment, maturity, and faithfulness. Drawing primarily from Revelation 1, the speaker argues that believers should gather on the first day of the week to celebrate Jesus' resurrection rather than adhering strictly to the Old Testament Sabbath. The message emphasizes that the Lord's Day is designed for rest and...

The sermon exhorts believers to become good servants of Jesus Christ by adhering to three spiritual principles derived from 1 Timothy 4. First, a faithful servant must be spiritually nourished by sound biblical doctrine rather than profane fables or secular distractions. Second, one must actively exercise oneself toward godliness through deliberate discipline, recognizing that spiritual strength r...

The sermon exhorts believers to study the Word of God diligently to rightly divide truth and avoid false doctrines that undermine salvation. It emphasizes that eternal life is a secure gift from God, not contingent on human performance or specific religious rituals. Believers are called to purge themselves from profane babblings and sin, thereby becoming sanctified vessels prepared for the Master'...

In the final sermon in 1 Timothy Pastor Kevin emphasizes the critical responsibility of believers to guard the objective deposit of apostolic truth against false teaching and ungodly living. He outlines practical strategies for preserving this faith, including rejecting profane myths, rebuking false teachers, and passing doctrine to faithful generations. The central argument asserts that human eff...

"O Timothy!" This was Paul's earnest plea with the young man following in his footsteps. We need to hear that plea today as Paul crying out to each of us saying the same thing he said to Timothy. We must steadfastly hold onto the faith and the Word of God entrusted to us, and not yield to the seductive influence of worldly philosophies and false science. Salvation and the Word of God are immutable...

1. The Foolish Bargain 2. Esau's Profane Hatred 3. Jacob's Mixed Motivation The sermon analyzes the biblical account of Esau and Jacob to illustrate the critical choice between valuing earthly pleasures and spiritual inheritance. It contrasts Esau's profane disregard for his birthright with the sovereign grace that selects Jacob as the heir of God's promises. The preacher warns believers against t...

If thou be a professor, read and tremble: if thou be profane, do so likewise. For if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and sinners appear? Cumber of the ground, take heed of the axe! Barren fig-tree, beware of the fire!

The sermon exhorts believers to guard the objective deposit of apostolic gospel truth against false teachings and profane novelties. It outlines five practical methods for preserving this faith: avoiding irreverent babble, rebuking false teachers, preaching sound doctrine, passing the truth to faithful men, and remembering those who have swerved from it. The message emphasizes that the church serv...

In this Scripture God calls His people to stand in the ways, ask for the old paths, and walk in the good way where there is rest for the soul. When Christians abandon the tried and proven ways of worship, preaching, music, reverence, and separation from the world, they seldom return, and their children are carried even farther away from the truth. True worship must be acceptable to God, rooted in...

The sermon utilizes the metaphor of a race to encourage believers to persevere through trials by recognizing them as loving discipline from God rather than signs of abandonment. It emphasizes the necessity of striving for peace with others and personal holiness, noting that these virtues are essential for seeing God. The preacher warns against spiritual dangers such as bitterness, sexual immoralit...

VaultAI Summary: The sermon addresses the normalization of sexual immorality in modern society and the church, urging believers to recognize its severity as a sin against one's own body and the temple of the Holy Spirit. It emphasizes that Christians are redeemed and indwelt by God, making such acts a profanation of what is holy. The preacher exhorts the congregation, particularly youth, to active...

The sermon analyzes Genesis 27 to illustrate how spiritual blindness stems from prioritizing fleshly appetites over divine truth. It examines Isaac's forty-year decline, where his love for Esau was tied to food rather than God's word, leading to a household ruled by manipulation and deception. The preacher contrasts this with the modern generation's inability to discern right from wrong despite te...

Ezekiel 36:21-32 21 But I had pity for mine holy name, which the house of Israel had profaned among the heathen, whither they went. 22 Therefore say unto the house of Israel, Thus saith the Lord GOD; I do not this for your sakes, O house of Israel, but for mine holy name's sake, which ye have profaned among the heathen, whither ye went. 23 And I will sanctify my great name, which was profaned amon...

LORD'S DAY 24 Question 64: But doth not this doctrine make men careless and profane? Answer: By no means: for it is impossible that those, who are implanted into Christ by a true faith, should not bring forth fruits of thankfulness.

The sermon exhorts believers to maintain integrity by avoiding oaths and taking God's name in vain, drawing from Matthew 5, Exodus 20, and James 1. It emphasizes that true religion is validated by a controlled tongue and a life consistent with biblical standards rather than mere verbal profession. The speaker warns against the hypocrisy of claiming faith while engaging in profanity or immoral beha...

*Special Note: There were some technical difficulties toward the end of the message resulting in about a two minute space of lost footage. We apologize for this inconvenience, but trust what remains will be a blessing to your soul. This sermon centers on the Third Commandment—'Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain'—presenting it not merely as a prohibition against profanity, but...

We continue our verse by verse study of 2 Timothy and discuss Paul's warnings regarding "foolish and unlearned questions". Also Reference: 2 Timothy 2:16, John 17:17, Proverbs 12:17, Galatians 4:16, Genesis 3:1, Philippians 1:15-17, 2 Peter 2:1-3 MUSIC: "This Little Light of Mine" Acapella Praise # 14 (D) "A Fairy Tale For Grownups" Praise # 22 (C) "Seek Ye First" Praise # 62 (D) "We'll Understand...