Sacrifices on SermonAudio

This sermon examines the anointing of Saul in 1 Samuel 9, contrasting the flawed, worldly leadership of Saul with the perfect shepherding of Jesus Christ. It highlights how Israel's demand for a king like the nations reflects a fallen human desire for security and control, often leading to the elevation of idols rather than God. While Saul displays early signs of spiritual blindness and worldly am...

This sermon explores the narrative of Simon Peter's miraculous catch of fish as a profound illustration of the gospel, contrasting the fruitless toil of life without Christ with the abundant fulfillment found in Him. The central message emphasizes that true reward comes not from human effort or works, but from hearing, believing, and obeying the Word of God. The preacher highlights Peter's faith a...

1. The finger of God, vv.16-19. 2. The people of God, vv.20-24. 3. Sacrifice to God, vv.25-32.

Hebrews 1:1-9:14. Because Jesus is our superior and eternal High Priest, He accomplishes completely what no earthly priest, sacrifice, or religious system could ever accomplish.

This instructional sermon focuses on the Spurgeon Catechism question regarding the number of gods, affirming that there is but one living and true God. The teaching contrasts the biblical declaration of monotheism with the polytheistic culture of the ancient world, noting that early Christians were labeled atheists for rejecting false idols. By citing Deuteronomy 6:4 and Jeremiah 10:10, the messag...

This sermon explores the theological significance of the three hours of darkness during the crucifixion, interpreting it as the manifestation of God's wrath against sin. The speaker connects this event to the concept of eternal separation from God, often described as outer darkness, and contrasts it with the light of redemption found in Christ. By citing historical records and Scripture, the messa...

The sermon centers on Ephesians 2, explaining how Christ has broken down the middle wall of partition between Jews and Gentiles to create one new man in the body of Christ. It distinguishes between the covenants of Israel and the mystery of the Church, emphasizing that this unity is achieved solely through the cross, which abolished enmity and the ordinances that separated humanity from God. The m...

This sermon examines the plagues of hail, locusts, and darkness in Exodus as a call to self-examination and genuine repentance. The central message contrasts Pharaoh's repeated hardening of his heart with the mercy God extends to those who seek shelter in Jesus Christ. It emphasizes that true faith requires a change of action, not just verbal confession, and warns against the spiritual blindness t...

This sermon examines the encounter between Jesus and the demon-possessed man in the Decapolis, highlighting the contrast between the chaos of demonic oppression and the sovereign authority of Christ. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus values human souls above material wealth, illustrated by His willingness to sacrifice two thousand pigs to liberate the man from the legion of demons. The response o...

Romans 8:3–4 teaches that God accomplished what the law could not do by sending His Son, Jesus Christ, to deal with sin and bring salvation to humanity. Through Christ's sacrifice, believers are no longer condemned by sin but are empowered to live according to the Holy Spirit and fulfill God's righteous purpose. This Bible teaching highlights God's grace, the victory of Jesus over sin, and the tra...

The Jews charged our Lord with the crime of Sedition. In order to put him to death, they demanded that Christ be crucified in the place of Barabbas, who was guilty of sedition and murder. Christ the innocent died in the place of Barabbas the guilty who went free. In this we are given an example of the biblical doctrine of Substitution.

This sermon explores the theological parallels between Joseph and Jesus, arguing that the life of Joseph serves as a profound type of Christ's redemptive work. The speaker emphasizes that while Joseph was a human sinner, his narrative mirrors key aspects of Jesus' identity, including being the beloved son of the Father, the firstborn among siblings, and the one who was hated and betrayed by those...

The sermon explores the transition from the doctrinal foundations of Romans 1-11 to the practical imperatives of Christian living in Romans 12. It emphasizes that the primary motivation for obedience is not self-discipline or legalism, but a deep contemplation of God's sovereign mercy and grace. Believers are called to present their entire bodies as living, holy, and acceptable sacrifices, recogni...

This sermon examines the church at Ephesus in Revelation 2, highlighting the critical danger of abandoning first love while maintaining doctrinal soundness. The message argues that although the Ephesian church was commended for its endurance and rejection of false teachers, Christ threatened to remove their lampstand because they had lost the tangible, practical love they once displayed toward one...

The sermon explores the narrative of Esther to illustrate the theological principle that God providentially places individuals in specific times and circumstances for a divine purpose. It challenges the tendency to romanticize the past or feel out of sync with the present, urging believers to embrace their current location, job, and community as part of God's sovereign plan. By citing Ecclesiastes...

Jesus Christ is the incarnation of divine truth and grace, contrasting His unchanging gospel offer with the lies and self-righteousness of wicked men. While physical heritage or moral effort cannot save, only the truth embodied in Christ liberates sinners from the bondage of sin. Consider the tragic rejection of this truth by Israel, who preferred their own lies and the praise of men over the savi...

The sermon challenges the notion of passive salvation, urging believers to actively strive and press into the Kingdom of God with earnest effort. Drawing from the teachings of Jonathan Edwards and key scriptures such as Matthew 11:12 and Luke 13:24, the message emphasizes that while salvation is solely by the grace of Christ, the seeker must demonstrate faith through persistent seeking, sacrifice,...

Paul closes the subject of Christian liberty with a summation. God, sovereign over all, grants great freedom to His people. Liberty consists of at least four categories: – Freedom from the curse and bondage of sin—washed in the blood of Christ. – Freedom from the ceremonial law, now fulfilled in Christ our High Priest and sacrifice. – Freedom from the doctrines and commandments of men that bind th...

This sermon examines the crucifixion of Jesus Christ as recorded in John 19, highlighting the precise fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies such as the casting of lots for his garments and the offering of sour wine. The message emphasizes the immense physical and spiritual agony Jesus endured, including the separation from the Father, to bear the penalty for human sin. It interprets the tearing...

The old covenant sacrifices were only a shadow of the good things to come. They were offered year after year, yet they could never take away sin or cleanse the conscience. They served instead as a constant reminder of guilt. In this passage the writer to the Hebrews turns our eyes to Jesus Christ, who came to do the Father's will and offered His own body once for all. The Levitical priests stood d...

Theme: We Chose to Ally Ourselves with Satan, God Stops that Alliance and Promises Purpose and Salvation. I. We Trusted Satan More than God! – vv. 1-13 II. God's Curse on Sin Focuses Forward to Future Service – vv. 14-19 A. God's Curse of Satan includes the Promise of Christ – vv. 14-15 B. God's Curse on the Woman Promises Future Generations – v. 16 C. God's Curse on Adam Promises Future Work – vv...