Resurrection on SermonAudio

For we are saved by hope: but hope that is seen is not hope: for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for? But if we hope for that we see not, then do we with patience wait for it. (Romans 8:24-25) ~~~~ This service was taken at Milward House Pilgrim Home in Tunbridge Wells, Kent. ~~~~ *1/ Who are saved by hope? 2/ How are they saved by hope? 3/ The effect of being saved by hope.* **Sermon Summa...

We do not lose heart: how do we keep from losing heart? How do we persevere when we are weak, afflicted and dying? Because God preserves His saints; therefore, His saints persecute in faith until resurrection and glory

Resurrection Presbyterian Church Oct. 4, 2026 "Welcome Each Other" Sermon Text: Romans 15:1-13 Respresbyterian.com

God's holy justice against sinners has been satisfied by the death of His Son. Those who forsake their own righteousness can by faith receive right standing before God. While our works condemn us, Christ's work saves.

John 12:32-33 "And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me. This he said, signifying what death he should die." This sermon examines Jesus' prophecy of His death as a fulfillment of Old Testament types, specifically the bronze serpent in Numbers 21 and the messianic ensign in Isaiah 11. The central message highlights the drawing power of the cross, which manifests God's love...

Morning 4th October 2026

The sermon explores the account of Jesus raising the widow of Nain's son, highlighting the profound compassion Jesus displays toward human suffering. It contrasts the crowd of joy following Jesus with the procession of grief, illustrating how Jesus moves from empathy to decisive action by commanding the dead young man to arise. The preacher emphasizes that true compassion is concern in action, poi...

This sermon expounds on Isaiah 53 as the foundational gospel text for the Lord's Supper, presenting the Suffering Servant as the divine deliverer who came in humility to secure eternal salvation. The message is structured around three key actions of Christ: He came to deliver believers from their spiritual condition, He paid the penalty for their sins through substitutionary atonement, and He secu...

This sermon challenges the modern cultural emphasis on self-esteem by arguing that the Bible identifies self-love as a sickness rather than a cure. The central message, drawn from 1 Corinthians 4:6-7, is that a proper view of oneself requires viewing oneself through God's perspective rather than through human comparison or cultural standards. The exposition highlights that all distinctions, abilit...

This sermon explores the Apostle Paul's call to disciplined Christian service, using the metaphor of an athletic race to illustrate the necessity of self-control and purposeful living. The central message emphasizes that believers must surrender legitimate rights and restrain bodily appetites not for salvation, but to effectively advance the gospel and secure an eternal, incorruptible reward. The...

The sermon emphasizes that salvation is found exclusively in the name of Jesus Christ, rejecting the notion that it can be obtained through religious works, moral behavior, or denominational affiliation. Drawing from Acts 4, the message highlights three key declarations: God is the ultimate witness to Jesus' identity and work, Jesus holds the position of the chief cornerstone, and His purpose is t...

Fear not; we're in good hands. - In whose hands? The glorified Christ as Priest, King, and Prophet. - What are we afraid of? Suffering. We are cowardly; we misvalue suffering; we are content with deadness and mediocrity. - How do we fear not? We must fear Him most! 1. Be conformed to His image. 2. Be comforted in your afflictions. 3. Be courageous in your callings.

This sermon explores the high Christology of Colossians chapter 1, emphasizing that Jesus Christ is the image of the invisible God and the firstborn of every creature. It argues that Christ's preeminence is evident in His role as Creator, Sustainer, and Head of the Church, asserting that all authority and existence derive from Him. The message highlights the theological certainty of His deity, ref...

This sermon explores the concept of 'heavenly heartburn,' a spiritual zeal ignited by the exposition of Scripture, using the encounter of Jesus with the disciples on the road to Emmaus as its primary text. The message contrasts the physical discomfort of indigestion with the divine fire that arises when believers engage deeply with God's Word, identifying this engagement as the necessary foundatio...

This narrative focuses on the faith of a godly woman who clings to the Lord in spite of heartache and trial.

This sermon examines the death of Sarah and Abraham's subsequent mourning as the first recorded instance of grief in Scripture, challenging the notion that weeping indicates weak faith. By analyzing Abraham's insistence on purchasing the cave of Machpelah rather than accepting it as a gift, the message highlights the believer's identity as a stranger and sojourner who refuses to be beholden to the...

This episode defines a Christian not by external markers such as doctrine, baptism, or moral behavior, but by the fundamental reality of belonging to Jesus Christ. It argues that true conversion involves the Holy Spirit effectually applying Christ's redemption to spiritually dead sinners, resulting in a new union with Him. The episode emphasizes that salvation is entirely by grace through faith, d...

Email address: lhrbs01@gmail.com Mailing address: The Lighthouse, P.O. Box 1317, Baxley, Georgia 31515 LHRBS #2282 Isaiah 65:17-25 Key points from the Lesson: God has promised to bless and redeem His people. He showers His blessings upon His people. He will grant us peace. Jesus is the Prince of Peace. Is Christ ruling and reigning now? All of His enemies will be defeated. The last enemy to be def...

1 Thessalonians 4:13–14 speaks to one of the deepest pains we experience as human beings—the loss of someone we love. Paul does not tell believers that we should never grieve; rather, he reminds us that our grief is not supposed to be without hope. There are moments when death leaves an empty chair, a silent room, and memories that bring tears to our eyes. But for those who have placed their faith...

This sermon explores the divine power of Jesus Christ as revealed in His roles as Creator, Sustainer, and Redeemer. Drawing primarily from Hebrews 1, the message emphasizes that Jesus is not merely a distant architect but the active agent who brought the universe into existence from nothing and continuously holds all things together. The exposition contrasts this dynamic preservation with passive...