Confidence on SermonAudio

This sermon explores the theological significance of Jesus as the Great High Priest who has passed through the heavens to minister in the sanctuary. It addresses the inherent distance between humanity and God, explaining that Christ's atoning sacrifice bridges this chasm, allowing believers to draw near with confidence. The message emphasizes that Christ's current role is not merely historical but...

This sermon explores the duality of the Christian experience by contrasting David's confident confrontation of Goliath with his later psalms of distress. The speaker argues that feeling overwhelmed is not a sign of weak faith but a common reality for God's people, citing multiple instances where David cried out to the Lord in despair. By examining 1 Samuel 17 and various Psalms, the message emphas...

The Lord calls His people to humble confidence and eternal hope.

This sermon explores the motivation for Christian faithfulness by examining the superior status of believers and the supremacy of Jesus Christ over Moses. It argues that believers are not ordinary but are holy brothers and sisters set apart for a unique role, sharing in a heavenly calling that transcends earthly concerns. The central theme emphasizes that Jesus, as the faithful Son and High Priest...

This sermon argues that the ultimate goal of parenting is not merely behavioral modification or obedience, but the making of disciples, a task that requires a long-term perspective rather than short-sighted control. The speaker emphasizes that parents must shift from exerting authority to exercising influence, allowing children to develop the spiritual maturity to own their faith. By identifying t...

The sermon examines Paul's argument in Romans chapter two, which systematically dismantles the religious privileges of the Jewish people to demonstrate that no one is exempt from sin. It identifies five specific areas where the Jewish believer placed their hope: their name, trust in the law, boasting in serving the true God, their scriptural knowledge, and their confidence as spiritual guides. The...

Christ has set you free from trying to earn God's acceptance through your own obedience. Your justification rests completely on His finished work, and adding your own works as a requirement for salvation undermines the grace of the gospel. Yet this freedom is not permission to live however you please—it frees you to obey God willingly out of love and gratitude. Stand firmly in that grace, keeping...

This sermon examines Jesus' Olivet Discourse in Luke 21, focusing on the impending destruction of the Jerusalem temple and the subsequent return of the Son of Man. The speaker argues that Jesus distinguishes between the historical judgment of 70 AD and the future eschatological events, urging believers to recognize the signs of God's vengeance against a rebellious people. The central message calls...

The sermon centers on the divine declaration in Isaiah 43 that believers are redeemed, called by name, and ultimately belong to God. It contrasts the inherent uncertainty and instability of human nature with the absolute certainty of God's sovereign choice and the finished work of Christ on the cross. By examining the election of Jacob and the substitutionary atonement, the message emphasizes that...

In "An Example To Follow", Pastor Richard Caldwell preaches on finishing the Christian race well and leaving a faithful legacy. The Apostle Paul knew his death was near, yet his focus remained fixed on the glory of God. In his final charge to Timothy, Paul evaluates his life not with vain boasting, but with a deep awareness of God's sustaining grace. This passage serves as a conscious passing of t...

The sermon explores Hebrews 1:1-3 to demonstrate that Jesus Christ is the final and supreme revelation of God, surpassing the partial shadows of the Old Testament. It emphasizes the deity and sufficiency of Christ, who is the express image of the Father, the creator of the worlds, and the one who upholds all things by His power. The message highlights the completeness of Christ's atonement, noting...

This sermon explores the theological foundation for rejoicing in suffering by examining 1 Peter 4:12-19, framing affliction as a sovereign act of God designed to test and purify faith. The message identifies five anchors for the soul, emphasizing that persecution is not an anomaly but a normal consequence of living as distinct exiles in a pagan world. It highlights the believer's union with Christ...

This sermon examines the humanity of Jesus Christ during His prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane, emphasizing that His full manhood is essential for His role as a sin-bearing substitute. The text highlights the depth of Christ's sorrow and distress as He faced the weight of sin and the impending wrath of God, illustrating that He was touched by human infirmities and grief. By analyzing the Greek te...

Theme: With the Spirit, we can move from an anxious heart to confident communion with God. 1. When Our Hearts Condemn Us (19-20) 2. When Our Hearts Are Confident (21-22) 3. How Our Hearts Can Know (23-24)

1. Anchored in Divine Provision 2. Anchored in Divine Confidence 3. Anchored in Divine Deliverance

In this evening message from Acts 12:1-17, Pastor Rockhill considers the dramatic deliverance of Peter from Herod's prison and the fervent prayer of the church that surrounded it. He sets the scene against a shifting tide of persecution, as the Roman authorities, in the person of Herod Agrippa I, take up the sword against Christ's people, martyring James and seizing Peter during the Feast of Unlea...

This sermon examines the essential characteristics that define dispensationalism, arguing that it is not merely a specific list of seven dispensations but a consistent hermeneutical approach to Scripture. The central message posits that a dispensationalist is one who interprets the Bible literally, maintains a distinct theological separation between Israel and the church, and views the ultimate pu...

Scripture: Psalm 94 Text: Psalm 94 & LD 10 Sermon Wrestling with the God of Providence 1. the challenge we meet 2. the comforts we find 3. the confidence we gain

Hebrews 9:23–28 reminds us that Jesus did what no earthly priest could ever accomplish. In the Old Testament, priests repeatedly entered the earthly sanctuary with sacrifices, because sin required continual atonement. But Jesus offered Himself once and for all. He did not enter an earthly sanctuary made by human hands; He entered the presence of God on our behalf. This means we do not have to live...

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God's kingdom, power, and glory remain His forever; therefore we may pray with confidence, knowing our petitions rest on God's unchanging character.