Apologetics on SermonAudio

This sermon provides a comprehensive overview of biblical eschatology, distinguishing the distinct destinies of the church, Israel, and the nations. It argues for a pre-tribulational rapture, asserting that the church will be caught up to meet Christ in the air before the seven-year period of the Day of the Lord. The teaching contrasts the church's destiny of reward and marriage with the nations' and Israel's experience of judgment and tribulation, supported by key passages such as 1 Thessalonians 4 and 5. The sermon outlines the subsequent events, including the Second Coming, the binding of Satan, and the establishment of the Millennial Kingdom, emphasizing the hope of Christ's return and the ultimate restoration of all things.

This sermon introduces a new series on the Gospel of Luke by examining the author's preface in Luke 1:1-4. The speaker outlines Luke's sources, qualifications, and purpose, emphasizing that the gospel is a historically reliable account compiled from eyewitness testimony and prior written records. Luke is presented as a careful investigator who provides an orderly narrative to offer certainty to Theophilus regarding the teachings of the Christian faith. The discussion highlights the theological theme of salvation and the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies in the life and work of Jesus Christ. Ultimately, the sermon argues that the Gospel of Luke serves an apologetic function, grounding faith in verifiable history rather than mere pious thought.

Dave Jenkins examines the danger of allowing feelings, private impressions, mystical encounters, or emotional intensity to function as spiritual authority. Christians are called to test every claim by the sufficient and final authority of God's Word. For more from Contending for the Word, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-podcast/

Matt Slick Live (Live Broadcast of 09/10/2026) is a production of the Christian Apologetics Research Ministry (CARM). Matt answers questions on topics such as: The Bible, Apologetics, Theology, World Religions, Atheism, and other issues! You can also email questions to Matt using: [email protected], Put "Radio Show Question" in the Subject line! Answers will be discussed in a future show. Topics Include: Matt Discusses Online Interactions and Vitriolic Hatred Expressed/Sola Scriptura/The Sovereignty of God/ What About Charlie Kirk?/ Funerals and Burial/Looking to a Resurrection of The Body/What Happens to Our Money?/ Reformed Beliefs in Contrast to Pentecostals/ September 10, 2026

2 John 7-9 — If Jesus Christ didn't really come in the flesh, the cross was theater. A phantom cannot bleed, and a phantom cannot die for your sins. This expository preaching message walks through 2 John 7-9, where the apostle John names the deceivers of his day — men who "confess not that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh." John doesn't call this a difference of opinion or a denominational distinctive. He calls it deception, and he says whoever transgresses this one doctrine "hath not God," however sincere, learned, or impressive he may be. This message is for anyone who has ever wondered how a false teacher can sound so much like the real thing. John's answer is unsettling: the deceivers of verse 7 aren't known by their hostility to the church — they're known by their resemblance to it. They sat where you sat.They sang what you sang. And the test isn't whether they said something false. It's whether they quietly stopped saying something true. This verse-by-verse exposition of 2 John 7-9 traces the doctrine of "come in the flesh" back through Genesis 3:15, Genesis 49, Isaiah's prophecy, and 1 Timothy 3:16 — showing why the deity and humanity of Jesus Christ cannot be separated without losing the whole gospel. This expository preaching message through 2 John covers: - What it means that deceivers "confess not" rather than outright deny Christ - Why "come in the flesh" is not a technicality but the whole gospel - The difference between transgressing ahead of the truth and growing deeper in it - What you can lose that isn't your salvation (2 John 8) - Why "used to" doesn't count before the judgment seat of Christ

Dawn Hill examines the teachings and claims surrounding Katherine Krick, 5F Church, and 5F Kids. This episode explains why Christians must test all teaching by Scripture, reject unbiblical systems of spiritual covering and modern apostolic authority, and keep the gospel central. Dawn also addresses the dangers of presenting children's ordinary struggles as demonic deliverance issues. For more from Dawn, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/dawn-hill/

The sermon emphasizes the necessity of defending biblical doctrine using Scripture as the sole authority. It analyzes the book of Jude to show that the faith is an objective truth delivered once for all, rooted in apostolic teaching and the Old Testament. The preacher argues against relying on human reason or extra-biblical methods for apologetics, asserting that God's Word must interpret itself. This defense requires earnest struggle against false teachings while maintaining gentleness and respect toward others. Ultimately, believers are called to rely on the Bible to protect the gospel and honor Christ in their witness.