Preachers on SermonAudio

Preached in Nottingham, England, UK

If you've just made a decision to be born again, please respond here: https://bit.ly/ConnectwithTSC This sermon draws from the account of Jonathan and his armor bearer in 1 Samuel to illustrate that spiritual victory is achieved through humble dependence on God rather than human strength or weaponry. The central message encourages believers to 'crawl in faith' rather than stand in fear, emphasizin...

The sermon explores the concept of the unsearchable riches of Christ as presented in Ephesians 3, emphasizing that these spiritual treasures are beyond human comprehension due to the fullness of the Godhead and the perfection of divine glory. It argues that salvation and sanctification are works of God's sovereignty, where the new man gradually displaces the old man, rather than a mere improvement...

Let the Bible Speak - TV Recording 418. Preacher: Rev Andrew Patterson. Bible reading: 1 Peter 4 : 12 - 19. Subject: A Fearful Question. Hymns: O Love Divine & When God of Old.

David prayed "let me not be ashamed.

Heidelberg Catechism Lord's Day 32

God is to be praised with one's whole life because He is God. Sin is the singular cause of all troubles in this world, manifested in various ways. In this sermon on Psalm 107:17–22 titled "The Lie of Sin," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones looks at the third representation of sin—sin as disease. This is the illness of the soul, of humanity, of life. Sin is not only rebellion, but it is also transgression–a d...

Part 3 of 8 messages from J C Ryle, 19th century minister of England. His words are incredibly relevant to the young of our day. Brought to you by the Chapel Library, Chapellibrary.org

This sermon explores the theological significance of the cities of refuge and the Levitical cities described in Joshua chapters 20 and 21, presenting them as a profound picture of Christ's work for sinners. The preacher contrasts the conditional safety of the ancient cities, where fugitives had to remain until the high priest died, with the eternal security believers find in Jesus, whose priesthoo...

Preached in Newcastle-Under-Lyme, England, UK

The sermon explores the theological mystery of Christ as revealed in Ephesians 3, emphasizing that Gentiles are now fellow heirs and partakers of God's promise through the gospel. It examines the historical progression of God's dealings with humanity, contrasting the spiritual death of the unsaved with the sovereign grace that brings about the new birth. The text highlights the sovereignty of God...

Part 2 of 8 messages from J C Ryle, 19th century minister of England. His words are incredibly relevant to the young of our day (male or female). Brought to you by the Chapel Library, Chapellibrary.org

This sermon explores the spiritual condition of humanity as described in John 8, contrasting the pervasive darkness of sin with the illuminating presence of Jesus Christ. The preacher defines spiritual darkness as a state of blindness, coldness, and hopelessness that arises from the absence of Christ, leading to a rejection of God and an inability to perceive the soul's true need. In response to t...

The sermon presents the Christian life not as a project of self-improvement or flesh management, but as a divine exchange where Jesus takes the believer's sin, shame, weakness, and death to give them His righteousness, acceptance, strength, and eternal life. Drawing on Galatians 2:20 and John 10:10, the message contrasts the thief's agenda of destruction with Christ's purpose of providing abundant...

God and God alone is to be praised. Salvation is found only in God. In this sermon on Psalm 107:10–16 titled "Prisoners of Sin," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones looks at the God who delivers every type of person, a God worthy of all the praise of humanity. This psalm is a great picture of both sin and salvation. Sin can take many forms, but is still sin. This is the common root to all the varied problems a...

Part 1 of 8 messages from J C Ryle, 19th century minister of England. His words are incredibly relevant to the young of our day. Brought to you by the Chapel Library, Chapellibrary.org

Preached in Walsall, England, UK

The sermon emphasizes the necessity of building one's spiritual life and ministry upon the sole foundation of Jesus Christ, as articulated in 1 Corinthians 3. It contrasts the fleeting nature of worldly gain and human efforts with the enduring security found in the Rock, referencing Peter's confession in Matthew 16. The message warns that works motivated by self-glory or incorrect intentions will...

Bible Reading: Matthew 16 (Verse 18 - Sermon Text) 1. The Struggling Church. 2. The Advancing Church. (Build & Prevail) 3. The Victorious Church. (The Gates of hell shall not prevail against it) This sermon explores the assurance of the church's ultimate victory through the promise in Matthew 16:18 that the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. The message is structured around three key aspe...

Devotional questions for you to consider tonight or at some point during this week? 1. Here from Part Two of this sermon-set, a couple of simple application questions can be asked: Can Christians make certain oaths? Can we take vows of certain kinds? 2. What hints do His words contain about oath-taking practices in Matthew 23 that must have been common in Jesus's day? 3. Once again what would you...

This sermon examines Genesis 6:1-8 to address the theological and practical implications of the 'sons of God' marrying the 'daughters of men.' While acknowledging the traditional angelic interpretation, the exposition argues for the view that these were godly men from Seth's line who compromised their faith by indiscriminate marriage, leading to a spiritual decline where believers became indisting...

The sermon examines Genesis 30 as a narrative of human manipulation versus divine sovereignty, highlighting how Rachel, Leah, and Jacob attempt to control their circumstances through surrogates, mandrakes, and selective breeding. The central message is that these efforts stem from a lack of trust in God's promises and a tendency to compare oneself with others, leading to spiritual and relational c...

This sermon examines the arrest of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane, highlighting the stark contrast between human failure and divine faithfulness. It addresses the themes of religious hypocrisy and the tendency of believers to abandon Christ during times of trial, using the flight of the disciples and the young man as illustrations of human weakness. The central message asserts that Jesus willin...