Meekness on SermonAudio

The sermon centers on the exhortation to fight the good fight of faith, urging believers to move beyond passive Christianity and actively share the gospel with others. Drawing from 1 Timothy 6, the message contrasts the world's pursuit of material wealth with the spiritual gain found in godliness and contentment, warning against the love of money as a root of evil. The text emphasizes that Christi...

I. Gentleness Is the Word of the Spirit of God II. Gentleness Is an Inward Grace of the Soul III. Gentleness Is a Demonstration of Faithfulness IV. Gentleness Is Accepting God's Providence and Responding in Obedience V. Gentleness Is an Outgrowth of Repentance and a Willingness to Learn and Be Corrected

A look at Samuel and his background vs Eli and his family background. If we honor God, HE will honor us!

"Pride Always Pollutes" Seek • Surrender • Submit • Serve Primary Scriptures: Deuteronomy 10:12–13; Deuteronomy 30:6; Zephaniah 3:1–7; 1 Peter 5:5–11; James 4:6–10; Psalm 143:7–8. Central Truth: Pride always pollutes what grace intends to produce. This message reveals the danger of spiritual self-sufficiency and the necessity of daily dependence upon the Lord. In Deuteronomy 10:12–13, God calls Hi...

A Work in Progress, But a Work of God Summary of the Message This message emphasizes the wonderful truth that God is not looking for people who possess all the abilities necessary to accomplish His purposes, but for humble, teachable, surrendered servants who are available to His ability. Through the life of Moses, we discover how God transforms a self-sufficient man into a meek and faithful serva...

Psalm 45 is a Maskil—an instructive song of love. The sons of Korah look at the King and the words pour out with no writer's block. He is fairer than the sons of men, grace is on His lips, and He rides for truth, meekness, and righteousness. Because He loved righteousness and hated wickedness, the Father anointed Him with the oil of joy. The call to the bride is total: forget your people and your...

1. The Meek & Lowly Heart 2.Te Beautiful Calling 3. The Resulting Rest.

The sermon explores the life of Moses to illustrate that God uses individuals who are fully dependent on Him rather than those who rely on their own abilities or confidence. By examining the transformation of Moses' ordinary staff into a powerful instrument of divine will, the message emphasizes that God magnifies common, everyday gifts when they are offered in obedience and faith. The speaker con...

"WHY CAN'T MANY UNDERSTAND GOD'S WORD?" The Bible reveals that our desires, pride, fears, friendships, worldly influences, and even our willingness to obey can affect our ability to recognize and receive God's truth. One of the most dangerous forms of self-deception is assuming that if a doctrine is true, we will naturally agree with it, like it, and immediately understand it! But what happens whe...

2 Samuel 18:1-18

The difference between a wise person and a fool is not intelligence or how much a person knows, but the willingness to receive truth, instruction, and correction. Ignorance can be corrected through learning, but the fool rejects the very knowledge that could make him wise. Believing falsehoods corrupts understanding and leads to foolish decisions, while the wise seek truth, examine what they hear...

This passage in James helps believers to examine the root causes of conflict within the Christian community, identifying uncontrolled passions and selfish ambition as the primary drivers of quarrels. It contrasts earthly, demonic wisdom which is characterized by jealousy, with heavenly wisdom, which is pure, peaceable, and gentle. We as believers need to engage in honest self-assessment to determi...

This sermon explores the biblical fruit of meekness, challenging the cultural stereotype that equates meekness with weakness or cowardice. It defines meekness as a strength forged through trials, characterized by humility, gentleness, and courageous submission to God's will. The message highlights the life of Jesus Christ as the ultimate embodiment of meekness, citing his submission to his Father...

The sermon explores the theological concept of the "Rock of Transformation" by examining the narrative of Israel's idolatry and Moses' intercession in Exodus 33. It argues that true spiritual change requires moving beyond the pursuit of earthly blessings to a deep desire for God's presence, which is only accessible through genuine repentance and the removal of self-reliance. The text emphasizes th...

1. Hezekiah Receives the Envoys of Merodach-Baladan (v.1) 2. Hezekiah Shows off His Kingdom's Wealth (v.2) 3. God Rebukes Hezekiah, Who Responds with Meekness (v.3-8) Conclusion a. See the humility and integrity of Christ versus Hezekiah's pride and flattery. b. See how Christ became poor for us versus Hezekiah's display of wealth. c. Thank God for Hezekiah's godly response, but learn meekness fro...

The importance of meekness, Hebrew, Greek & websters definition breakdown, and a comprehensive analysis of what meekness looks like, how Christ represent meekness, and how Christians are to be meek as Christ is. Verses Referenced: Numbers 12:3, Psalms 22:26, Psalms 25:4, Psalms 37:11, Psalms 193:4, Isaiah 29:29, Isaiah 61:1, Zephaniah 2:3, Luke 4:17, Matthew 11:28-29, Galatians 5:23, Colossians 3:...

"The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such there is no law." (Gal 5:22-23) There are laws against many things. Yet no nation ever made or needed a law against having the character of Jesus.

This sermon explores the theological paradox that spiritual meekness constitutes greater strength than physical might, drawing primarily from Proverbs 16:32. The central message argues that being slow to anger and ruling one's spirit is a more honorable and difficult conquest than taking a city, challenging the world's view that values physical power and youthful vitality. The exposition distingui...

This sermon provides a verse-by-verse exposition of the Beatitudes in Matthew 5, emphasizing that true blessedness is rooted in spiritual humility rather than material wealth or self-esteem. The speaker argues that acknowledging one's total depravity and sinfulness is the necessary prerequisite for salvation, citing David's confession in Psalm 51 as a model of honest self-assessment. Each beatitud...