ANGELS on SermonAudio

WHEN GOD PUT A KING IN THE FAMILY TREE! 2 Samuel 7:12–16; Luke 1:32–33 KJV The road to Bethlehem now leads us to David, the shepherd boy whom God chose to become Israel's king. From the fields of Bethlehem to the throne of Jerusalem, God prepared David for a remarkable purpose. Then He established a covenant promising David a royal descendant and an everlasting kingdom. Centuries later, the angel Gabriel announced that Jesus Christ would receive the throne of His father David. This powerful message follows God's promise from David's pasture to Bethlehem's manger, from the manger to Calvary, and from the empty tomb to Christ's glorious return. Discover why Jesus is the promised Son of David, the Savior of sinners, and the King whose kingdom will never end.

This sermon explores the theological contrast between Mount Sinai and Mount Zion as presented in Hebrews 12, illustrating the superiority of the New Covenant over the Old. The exposition highlights how the Old Covenant was characterized by physical barriers, sensory intensity, and the terrifying awareness of God's holiness, whereas the New Covenant offers direct access to God through Jesus Christ, the mediator of the new covenant. The text emphasizes that believers have entered a spiritual assembly with angels and perfected saints, secured by the blood of Christ which speaks of mercy rather than vengeance. A sobering warning is issued regarding the greater judgment that awaits those who reject the voice of God from heaven compared to those who rejected Him on earth. The sermon concludes by calling for a life of reverent service and godly fear, acknowledging that while God is a consuming fire, He has established a kingdom that cannot be moved.

Parables of Contrast 1. Candle and candlestick 2. Wheat and tares 3. Blade and ear

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When the Lord Jesus Christ says "in me" (John 15:6), does He mean a man who believes, or a man only hanging on the outside? Read "At that day ye shall know that I am in my Father, and ye in me" (John 14:20), and ask who the "ye" are. Then ask how a man falls from an apostleship he never had, when Peter says "Judas by transgression fell" (Acts 1:25). "If a man abide not in me, he is cast forth as a branch, and is withered; and men gather them, and cast them into the fire, and they are burned." (John 15:6)

In this sermon, To the Angel of the Church in Laodicea, from Revelation 3:14–22, we examine Christ's final letter to the seven churches in Asia and His sobering assessment of a church that had become lukewarm, spiritually complacent, and self-sufficient. Although the Laodiceans believed they were rich and needed nothing, Christ exposed their true spiritual poverty, blindness, and nakedness. As the Amen, the faithful and true Witness, and the sovereign Creator, Jesus sees the true condition of His church and speaks with perfect truth and authority. Yet, in His great love and grace, He calls His people to repent, renew their zeal, and seek from Him the true spiritual riches, righteousness, and spiritual sight they desperately need. This passage reminds us that Christ disciplines those He loves, graciously inviting them to renewed fellowship with Him and promising eternal victory to those who overcome by His grace.