Submission on SermonAudio

This sermon examines the Gospel of Mark as a distinct presentation of Jesus Christ as the Servant of the Lord, contrasting this focus with the other Gospels that emphasize His roles as King, Man, and God. The exposition highlights Mark's omission of a genealogy to underscore that the Servant's identity is defined by His ability to accomplish the Father's will rather than by lineage. The text explo...

Since a mark of the Sprit is mutual submission, spirit-filled children will manifest that submission by being obedient to their parents, in honor to Christ.

This sermon explores the progression of Job's faith through three distinct levels: obedience, desperation, and sufficiency. It begins by establishing Job's character as a man who feared God and eschewed evil, highlighting the blessing that comes from a lifestyle of obedience. The message then moves to the depth of Job's trust during his suffering, where he declares that even if God slays him, he w...

Come, ye children, hearken unto me: I will teach you the fear of the LORD. (Psalm 34:11) **Sermon summary:** This sermon explores the theological concept of the fear of the Lord, defining it not as slavish dread but as a godly habit of reverence, awe, and submission produced by the Holy Spirit. Drawing primarily from Psalm 34, the message emphasizes that this fear is the foundation of true religio...

Preaching from John 5:19-30, Pastor Rockhill addresses the modern skeptical charge that Jesus never claimed to be God. His central burden is to show that although Christ never uttered the exact words "I am God," both His works and His words plainly reveal His divine nature to any audience familiar with the Old Testament Scriptures. Pastor Rockhill traces how Jesus, having healed on the Sabbath, de...

1. The Search for Jesus 2. The Saying by Jesus 3. The Submission of Jesus

1. Calling 2. Purpose 3. Possibility This sermon examines the biblical mandate for husbands to love their wives by modeling their conduct on Christ's relationship with the Church. The central argument posits that true marital love is defined by sacrificial giving, unconditional commitment, and tender care, rather than worldly passion or conditional attraction. By exploring the doctrine of sanctifi...

This sermon explores the biblical mandate for Christians to submit to governing authorities, grounded in the text of 1 Peter 2:13-17. It argues that submission is required because government is an institution ordained by God, and it serves as a powerful witness to the world through honourable conduct and good works. The message distinguishes between general obedience and the necessary civil disobe...

This sermon explores the biblical mandate for adult children to care for their aging parents, using the narrative of David in 1 Samuel 22 as a primary example. It argues that the role of providing for and honoring parents is a lifelong responsibility that shifts from dependence to repayment, rather than ending with adulthood. The message emphasizes that true godliness is measured by how one treats...

We are Christians - so let's be Christians! That's the message of Colossians 3. We are to refocus on Christ, to reclothe ourselves with humility and love, and relate to one another and to others as Christians, in the family and at work.

This sermon examines the life of King Amaziah to illustrate the destructive power of pride when it resists divine correction. While Amaziah initially demonstrates faithfulness by obeying God and trusting Him over human alliances, his character is ultimately defined by his refusal to abandon the idols of Edom. The central theological argument posits that Amaziah's downfall stems not merely from his...

This sermon examines the baptism of Jesus in Matthew 3, contrasting the repentant crowds who came to John the Baptist with the sinless Messiah who came to fulfill all righteousness. It highlights the humility of John the Baptist, who recognized Jesus as the Lamb of God despite his own greatness, and explores the theological significance of Jesus' baptism as an act of identification with sinners an...

The sermon addresses the theological obligation of Christians to submit to earthly authorities, refuting the notion that rebellion against the state is a sign of spiritual dedication. By examining Romans 13 alongside historical examples such as Joseph, Daniel, and the Israelites under Babylonian rule, the text argues that all governing powers are ordained by God, even when they appear evil or oppr...

But **God hath chosen** the foolish things of the world to confound the wise; and **God hath chosen** the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty; (1 Corinthians 1:27) ~~~~ This sermon was preached at Colnbrook Strict Baptist Chapel. ~~~~ *1/ God's choice of us. 2/ God choosing for us. 3/ Our choices based on God's choices.* **Sermon Summary:** The sermon explores the doct...

This sermon examines the first chapter of the book of Esther, focusing on the character of King Ahasuerus and Queen Vashti to illustrate the theme of divine providence. The speaker highlights the king's pride and extravagant display of wealth, contrasting it with Vashti's refusal to comply with his drunken command to appear before his courtiers. While the text does not explicitly name God, the ser...

The sermon addresses the spiritual conflict between serving God and pursuing material wealth, emphasizing that there is no middle ground between the two. It warns believers about the deceptive nature of Satan, who disguises himself as an angel of light and uses false teachings to distract the church from biblical truth. The message calls for a return to fervent prayer and submission to God as the...

The sermon examines the request of Israel for a human king in 1 Samuel 8, arguing that their desire to conform to the nations rather than wait on God's timing constituted a rejection of divine authority. It highlights the theological danger of praying for what one wants rather than what God needs, illustrating that God's answer to such prayers may be a form of chastisement rather than blessing. By...

This sermon explores the biblical call for wives to submit to their husbands, specifically addressing the challenge of maintaining godly conduct when the husband is an unbeliever. The central message emphasizes that winning a spouse to Christ is achieved not through verbal persuasion or external adornment, but through the consistent observation of a pure, respectful lifestyle. The teaching contras...

The people of Nazareth knew Jesus well. They knew His family, His occupation, and His background. Yet their familiarity with Him became an obstacle to faith. In Mark 6:1–6, Jesus returns to His hometown and encounters astonishment without belief, knowledge without submission, and familiarity without faith. This sermon warns against becoming so accustomed to Christ, Scripture, worship, and the mean...

The sermon explores the identity of the church as the household of God and its role as a pillar and buttress of the truth, emphasizing that the church supports and guards Scripture rather than defining it. Drawing on the context of Ephesus and the Temple of Artemis, the message clarifies that the church's authority is derived from its submission to the infallible Word. The central focus shifts to...

(AI Generated Summary) This lesson explores the fifth plague of Egypt, focusing on the theological revelation that God is the sovereign sustainer of all life, including human health and autonomy. By examining the symbolic use of kiln soot, the text highlights how God asserts His authority over man's body and will, countering the illusion of self-sufficiency. The preacher argues that suffering is n...

This sermon explores the call for Christians to live as distinct, upright, and loving members of their nation and community, grounded in the identity of believers as aliens and strangers in a foreign land. Drawing primarily from Titus 3:1-2, the message emphasizes the duty to submit to civil authorities and obey the law, not merely for social order, but as a missional witness that points others to...

The sermon explores the contrast between the ordinary rhythms of daily life and the extraordinary authority of Jesus, using the account in Mark 1 as a foundation. It argues that Jesus' teaching and power differ fundamentally from those of the scribes because He is the Author of truth, not merely an interpreter. The preacher warns against stopping at mere amazement or intellectual appreciation of G...