Believers on SermonAudio

The sermon explores the themes of trust and deliverance through the lens of Psalm 56, highlighting David's reliance on God amidst physical and spiritual opposition. It emphasizes that courage is defined by overcoming fear through faith in God's promises rather than the absence of anxiety. The message contrasts the biblical call for submission and repentance with the modern spirit of rebellion, spe...

Defeat Daily Degradation with Daily Devotion | Matthew 4:1–11 | Bro. Sam Martin Lesson Summary Daily spiritual strength does not happen by accident. In Matthew 4:1–11, Jesus faces temptation in the wilderness and responds to Satan with the written Word of God. This Sunday School lesson uses that passage to challenge Christians to guard their daily walk, recognize temptation, and cultivate steady d...

From knowing Jesus, we have unity with God and with other believers, we share in His glory and we experience His love.

In this sermon from Job 42:1-6, Pastor Green brings the book of Job to its climax, where Job finally answers the Lord and repents in dust and ashes. His central burden is that this book is not chiefly about theodicy or the justification of suffering, but about God Himself—a sovereign Lord who is also immanent, present with His servant in the very depths of the storm. Pastor Green reminds the congr...

This sermon examines the three oracles in Isaiah 21, focusing on the fall of Babylon and the necessity of trusting in God rather than political alliances. The central message urges believers to adopt the posture of the prophet Isaiah, combining lion-like courage in faithful witness with a deep, sorrowful concern for the lost who face God's judgment. The text highlights the tension of the Christian...

The preacher warns that Christians must not let the world "find its place in their hearts," using C.S. Lewis's Screwtape Letters as illustration. Believers belong to the Father, not the world, and must be sanctified by the truth — "Your word is truth." The sermon stresses the necessity of Christian community, rejecting the idea of a "Lone Ranger Christian," and calls believers to fill their hearts...

This sovereign truth comes from John 17 -- God the Father has given some to God the Son Jesus Christ and He will give eternal life to all that the Father has given Him.

Therefore that disciple whom Jesus loved saith unto Peter, **It is the Lord.** Now when Simon Peter heard that it was the Lord, he girt his fisher's coat unto him, (for he was naked,) and did cast himself into the sea. (John 21:7) *1/ When it was known "It is the Lord" in the Old Testament. 2/ When it was known "It is the Lord" in the New Testament. 3/ How it is known "It is the Lord" in gospel da...

John Wycliffe was, I think, really the man who publicly had the position, the learning, and the moral courage to begin to question the doctrine and practices of the Church of Rome way back in the late 1340s. He spoke the Bible's truth to show the Pope, the Cardinals, the Bishops, and the Monks, that very much of their theological system was wrong. And much of their worship and practice was God-dis...

This sermon examines the calling of Levi the tax collector to highlight the singular, undistracted purpose of Jesus Christ to seek and save sinners. The exposition contrasts Levi's despised status and radical transformation with the self-righteous opposition of the scribes and Pharisees, illustrating that divine grace scandalizes religious legalism. By analyzing the parallels between Levi and the...

Pastor Shelton examines who the Pharisees were, where they came from, what they believed, and how it all affected Paul.

1) Jesus' prayer for believers in the world 2) The necessity for believers in the world 3) Jesus and believers, not of this world

This sermon explores the call to praise God as outlined in Psalm 47, emphasizing that true worship is enthusiastic, frequent, intellectual, and reverent. The message highlights the greatness of the Lord as a triumphant, terrible, and delivering God who sits upon a throne of holiness. It further instructs believers to find contentment in God's sovereign choice of their inheritance, trusting in His...

In the sermon, Pastor Linehan considers the duty of believers to pursue personal holiness.

This sermon explores the relationship between Christian liberty and the command to flee from idolatry, using the example of Israel in the wilderness to illustrate the danger of taking spiritual freedom to an extreme. The central message emphasizes that true liberty is not the freedom to approach sin, but the freedom to run from it, grounded in the faithfulness of God who provides a way of escape f...

1. The Possession of the Anchor 2. The Place of the Anchor 3. The Proving of the Anchor

This sermon commemorates Reformation Sunday by exploring the life of Martin Luther and the theological foundations of the Protestant Reformation. It highlights Luther's journey from religious anxiety to the discovery of justification by faith, emphasizing the sufficiency of Scripture as the ultimate authority. The message systematically outlines the five solas: sola scriptura, sola gratia, sola fi...

This sermon examines the nature of authentic apostolic ministry through the lens of 1 Thessalonians 2, emphasizing that the gospel's power lies in both its doctrinal substance and its relational delivery. The central message argues that true ministry is characterized by boldness in God rather than self-reliance, and by a selfless, parental love that seeks to please God alone rather than conforming...

This sermon on John 3:1-16 expounds the necessity of sovereign regeneration. Nicodemus, a Pharisee and Sanhedrin member, approaches Jesus privately by night, acknowledging His divine signs yet treating Him as a mere teacher. Still spiritually blind, he cannot see the kingdom on his own terms. Jesus insists that unless one is born again of water and the Spirit (Ezekiel 36), he cannot enter God's ki...