Holiness on SermonAudio

The sermon explores the divine call to serve, emphasizing that God's purpose for a believer's life is rooted in humility and willingness rather than personal ability or status. By examining the responses of Peter, Isaiah, Amos, and Paul, the message highlights how encountering God's holiness leads to conviction of sin and a subsequent surrender to His will. The preacher challenges the congregation...

Scripture: 1 Peter 1:13-21 Text: 1 Peter 1:17-21 Sermon Living as Redeemed Children of the Father 1. In holy fear 2. Lost in wonder 3. Focused on Christ

Sermon Notes "When the Crowd Turns" Acts 21:27-36 I. The enemies of the gospel distort the truth (27-29) II. The rage of the crowd reveals the cost of faithful witness (30-31) III. The providence of God limits the violence of men (32-36)

This Week on "The Friends of Israel Today" Radio: When the early church was born, God welcomed Gentiles alongside Jewish people into His family. But as the guests of a holy God, this privilege came with house rules. Beginning a new series on Acts 15 and the Jerusalem Council's requirements for the Gentiles who joined the church, we see God's first crucial rule: Gentile converts must leave their id...

This verse by verse series through Isaiah is from the Mission 119 Zoom Bible Study open to public to participate.

Welcome to Through the Psalms, a weekend ministry of The Truth Pulpit. Over time, we will study all 150 psalms with Pastor Don Green from Truth Community Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. We're glad you're with us. Let's open to the Psalms now as we join our teacher in The Truth Pulpit. https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

This discussion explores John Owen's classic commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews—written during the political and personal turmoil of the 17th-century English Restoration—and uncovers how its severe warning passages serve as a vital blueprint for spiritual endurance rather than a cause for despair. By examining the anatomy of spiritual backsliding through the lens of Psalm 95 and Esau's tragi...

This sermon explores Psalm 11 as a call to trust in God's sovereignty amidst the temptation to flee from suffering. The central message contrasts the unreliable sight of human fear with the reliable reality of God's presence in His holy temple, emphasizing that the Lord sees, tests, and ultimately judges the wicked. By identifying the 'Righteous One' as a Christological figure who endures the cup...

This study examines the sixth trumpet judgment in Revelation, focusing on the release of bound angels and the subsequent destruction that fails upon the ungodly. The discussion highlights the spiritual hardness of heart, illustrating how even catastrophic events cannot compel a response without the work of the Holy Spirit. By connecting this apocalyptic imagery to Jesus' warnings in the Gospels an...

We are to separate from evil but not from one another. Isolationsists are singled out as being a detriment to the unity of Christ's church.

John 15:26 "But when the Comforter is come, whom I will send unto you from the Father, even the Spirit of truth, which proceedeth from the Father, he shall testify of me:" King James Version

Is God ever angry with Christians when they continue to struggle with sin? In this episode, Pastor Richard Caldwell addresses the heavy weight of a guilty conscience by examining the vital difference between God's judicial wrath and His fatherly discipline. While the wrath our sins deserve was fully poured out on Jesus Christ, securing our justification by faith alone, God still administers discip...

This devotional explores the theological definition of true repentance as the dying of the old nature and the coming to life of the new, grounded in the Heidelberg Catechism. The central message emphasizes that while salvation is entirely God's work, it results in a tangible transformation where believers are no longer enslaved to sin but are empowered to walk in newness of life. Drawing primarily...

God, in His great mercy, saves sinners. He gives us new birth through His living Word. But does not leave us isolated. Instead, He brings us into His royal family, where we become brothers and sisters in the household of God, the local church. As living stones, we are being built together into a spiritual house, a people among whom God dwells. As those adopted into His royal family, we are called...

Divine Eternality and Incomprehensibility

The sermon expounds on Ephesians 1:6-7 to demonstrate that human acceptance before God is solely the work of the Triune God, not human effort. It outlines the distinct roles of the Father, who chose believers in eternity; the Son, who accomplished redemption through perfect obedience and atonement; and the Holy Spirit, who applies this salvation through regeneration and the gift of faith. The mess...

This sermon examines Acts chapter 8 to distinguish between genuine conversion and mere religious profession, using the contrasting examples of Saul and Simon the sorcerer. The speaker highlights how Saul's violent persecution of the church demonstrates the depth of human depravity prior to grace, while Simon's attempt to purchase spiritual power reveals the emptiness of a faith that lacks the new...

The sermon explores the theological distinction between the baptism of the Holy Ghost and the prophesied baptism of fire, arguing that the latter is a future event associated with the return of Christ and the purification of believers. The speaker connects this biblical concept to the occult symbol of Baphomet, interpreting its etymology as 'baptism of fire' and analyzing its hand gestures as repr...

Holiness is defined in detail and then practical suggestions are given as to how to grow in holiness.

The study examines the conflict between Old Covenant legalism and New Covenant grace, highlighting Paul's concern for the Galatian believers who were being drawn back into religious regulations. It argues that while the Law served to reveal sin, it cannot produce salvation or spiritual maturity, whereas the Gospel offers freedom through faith in Jesus Christ. The central theological theme is that...