Holiness on SermonAudio

This sermon examines the progression of prayer through the lens of Psalm 77, illustrating how God shapes a believer's requests over time. The central message emphasizes that prayer is not a static event but a dynamic process involving initial appeal, compelled perseverance, helpful recollection of God's character, and specific examples of His past faithfulness. Key theological themes include the a...

This sermon explores the theological foundation of the sacraments as defined in the Belgic Confession, emphasizing their necessity due to human weakness and their function as visible signs and seals of God's invisible grace. Drawing from the Passover narrative in Exodus and the certainty of God's promise in Hebrews, the message argues that baptism and the Lord's Supper are not human achievements b...

This sermon explores the theme of divine compassion as illustrated through Jesus' interactions with a leper and a paralytic in Luke 5. The central message asserts that Christ's presence and actions, empowered by the Holy Spirit, transform lives by cleansing sin and restoring relationships with God and others. The text highlights the theological significance of Jesus touching the leper, violating c...

The true Bread and the true Light have come. The shadows pictured by the Lampstand and the Table with the Bread have been fulfilled. We, who are in Christ, enter the Holy Place and the Most Holy Place in Christ Jesus to commune with our God.

When you are suffering, keeping your focus on God increases your renewal, and enhances your reward.

This sermon explores Revelation 1:4-8 to demonstrate how the church finds unshakable assurance in the eternal nature of the triune God amidst worldly tribulation. It explains the doctrine of inseparable operations, showing how the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit work together to secure salvation, with the Father purposing redemption, the Son accomplishing it through His death and resurrection, and th...

Christ has set you free not to live however you please, but to love and serve God and others. Because you are no longer under the law's condemnation, your obedience can flow from gratitude and love rather than fear. True faith produces a growing desire for holiness, guided by God's Word and empowered by the Holy Spirit. As you stand firm for biblical truth, remember to treat fellow believers with...

The Christian is called to walk worthy of their high calling in Jesus Christ as their Lord. 1. The Caller 2. The Call 3. The Called

Romans 15:1–14 is significant because it teaches that Christians who have been welcomed by God through Jesus Christ are called to welcome one another with patience, humility, and love. Paul urges stronger believers to bear with the weaknesses of others rather than pleasing themselves, following Christ's example of selfless service. He emphasizes that the Scriptures provide endurance and encouragem...

The sermon examines Psalm 15 as a divine answer to the question of who is qualified to dwell in God's presence, contrasting the universal human corruption described in Psalm 14 with the perfect character of Jesus Christ. It argues that Christ is the only individual who fulfills every requirement of the psalm, serving as the spotless Lamb who bore the sins of humanity to open access to God's holy m...

This sermon examines Deuteronomy 12 and 13, emphasizing the command for Israel to destroy pagan worship sites and establish centralized worship at the place chosen by the Lord. The central theme is the exclusivity of God's claim on His people, illustrated by the repeated phrase "the Lord your God," which highlights a personal and possessive relationship rather than a distant deity. The text warns...

What was the sin of Nadab and Abihu, and what does their shocking judgment teach us about worship, obedience, and the holiness of God today? In Leviticus 10:1–3, we read how these two priests offered "strange fire" before the LORD—something "which he commanded them not." Their tragic account provides a sobering warning about the danger of approaching God according to human preferences rather than...

This sermon explores the promise of the Holy Spirit as the 'Comforter' who abides with believers forever, addressing the disciples' need for aid in the face of Jesus' impending departure. It identifies the Spirit as the Helper and Spirit of Truth, emphasizing His permanence and indwelling presence which contrasts with the temporary physical presence of Christ. The message highlights that the world...

Sermon Notes "Changed by Christ" Acts 22:11-21 I. Chosen by Grace (11-16) II. Called to Witness (17-20) III. Sent Out by Jesus (21)

This sermon explores the theological purpose of God's eternal election as presented in Ephesians 1:3-6, arguing that believers were chosen for holiness, adoption, and the praise of God's glory. The message clarifies that salvation is not merely about forgiveness but involves a transformative process where grace produces obedience, countering both legalism and antinomianism. It emphasizes the famil...

(1) Praise His Name; (2) Ascribe Holiness to Him; (3) Rejoice Before Him

And when he had made a scourge of small cords, **he drove them all out of the temple**, and the sheep, and the oxen; and poured out the changers' money, and overthrew the tables; (John 2:15) *1/ What our bodies were designed to be and what they are since the fall. 2/ The coming of our Lord to his temple. 3/ The cleansing of the temple of our bodies.* **Sermon summary:** The sermon explores the the...

As we continue to consider Heaven in the future... We ask the question, what exactly will we be like, in Heaven in the future? And the Apostle Paul (the Holy Spirit) answers!

The sermon explores the believer's confidence in God by examining 1 Peter 1:17, which calls Christians to live with reverence during their earthly sojourn. It contrasts the fragility of worldly systems like government and education with the unchanging nature of God, who is both a loving Father and a righteous Judge. The message emphasizes that God is not a respecter of persons, judging everyone im...

Jesus' final words to His disciples in John 16, focus on the promise of peace amidst worldly tribulation. The central message asserts that while sorrow is inevitable in this fallen world, the joy found in Christ is permanent and cannot be taken away. The text highlights the theological necessity of the Trinity for salvation, arguing that only through the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit can sin be ato...