Reformation on SermonAudio

This sermon examines the death of Sarah and Abraham's subsequent mourning as the first recorded instance of grief in Scripture, challenging the notion that weeping indicates weak faith. By analyzing Abraham's insistence on purchasing the cave of Machpelah rather than accepting it as a gift, the message highlights the believer's identity as a stranger and sojourner who refuses to be beholden to the...

Wisdom means remembering your Creator 1. When to do this 2. How to do this 3. Why to do this

Singing: Psalm 115: 1, 6 Psalm 99: 1, 3 Psalm 115: 2, 4, 5 Hymn 23: 5, 6 Hymn 81: 1, 4, 5, 7 Reading & Text: 2 Kings 5: 1 – 19 Sermon: Naaman is healed of leprosy 1. The king's challenge 2. The prophet's command 3. Naaman's confession

Evening Service 10/3/2026 Christ Our Altar by Barry York Psalm Selections Taken from "The Book of Psalms for Worship"© 2009 Crown & Covenant Publications, 7408 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15208-2531. Used by Permission Scripture quotations taken from the NASB (New American Standard Bible) Copyright 1971, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Preached at Woodseats Evangelical Church, Sheffield, England, UK

This exposition examines the Reformed doctrine of predestination, specifically focusing on the Westminster Confession of Faith's treatment of God's sovereign decree regarding the non-elect and the assurance of the elect. The speaker emphasizes that God's withholding of mercy is an act of justice that glorifies His power, while the extension of mercy to the elect is purely of grace, stripping belie...

This sermon explores Psalm 45 as a 'Song of Loves' that reveals the Father's commendation of the Son, highlighting Christ's kingship and the grace He extends to His church. The central focus is on verse 8, where Christ's garments are described as smelling of myrrh, aloes, and cassia, symbolizing the pervasive influence of His love and the salvation He has wrought. The preacher connects this imager...

The Reformation's central concerns remain vital for the church today. In this episode of The Weekly Watch, Dave Jenkins examines biblical authority, the sufficiency of Scripture, and justification by grace alone through faith alone in Christ alone. Learn how competing authorities and spiritual experiences can contribute to doctrinal drift, why every teaching must be tested by God's Word, and how C...

Why We Should Share The Gospel: Biblical Motivations for Sharing the Gospel

DR. EAMON WILSON Licensed Clinical Psychologist MDiv Westminster Theological Seminary

The sermon explores the theological significance of Psalm 72:16, interpreting the image of a handful of corn on the mountaintops as a metaphor for the advancement of God's kingdom through the simple sowing of the gospel. It argues that the church's growth is not achieved through military power or human effort, but through the divine power inherent in the preached Word, which transforms even the mo...

The sermon examines the phrase "reformed and always reforming" by contrasting modern liberal interpretations with the original 17th-century intent of Jodocus Lodenstein, who argued that the church is always in need of being reformed according to the Word of God. Using Acts 2:42 as the primary text, the message outlines how the early church continued steadfastly in apostolic doctrine, fellowship, t...