Baptists on SermonAudio

August 25 - In just 15-20 minutes a day, you can listen to the entire Bible read through in a year, and/or watch the Bible verses on the screen. Each day, you will hear some of the New Testament, some of the Old Testament, and some of Psalms or Proverbs. You will read through Psalms and Proverbs twice in the year. Today's reading is Isaiah 52-53; 1 Corinthians 6; and Psalm 55. You can get through the entire Bible in a year listening to it on the way to and from work each day. The elderly with bad eyesight can now see the Bible verses in large print right on the screen. Little children, just learning how to read, can now read along by seeing and hearing each word pronounced. Imagine little children accomplishing something that many adults never do even once in their lifetimes--reading through the entire Bible. Get a free printed copy of the Bible Reading Schedule at LibertyGospelTracts.com. The Books are read in chronological order, which really helps you to understand the order that things happened. We offer free certificates at the end of the year, for those who read through the entire Bible. Just write to us to request one. May God bless you as you read through all that God has written for us.

The sermon establishes God's righteousness and justice as essential attributes flowing from His holiness, countering accusations that He is responsible for evil. It argues that sin entered the world through Satan's deception and human disobedience, making all people guilty before a holy God. The message highlights Romans 3 to demonstrate that while no one can be justified by the law, God provided a way of salvation through Jesus Christ. By accepting Christ as propitiation, believers are justified freely by grace, allowing God to remain just while justifying those who have faith. The conclusion urges listeners to live in light of this truth by walking in the Spirit and setting their affections on heavenly things.

Pastor Jeremiah Gabbard | Actst 11:19-26 This sermon defines the characteristics of a genuine believer by examining the early church in Antioch as recorded in Acts 11. It argues that a Christ-like Christian must possess a heart grounded in devotion to the Lord, doctrine anchored in biblical truth rather than situational ethics, and a life that visibly reflects Christ to the world. The speaker warns against emotionalism and entertainment-driven worship, emphasizing that sound teaching and faithful obedience are essential for spiritual stability. By contrasting true discipleship with superficial association, the message calls believers to examine their own commitment and ensure their lives serve as evidence of their faith. Ultimately, the goal is for Christians to be conduits for God's work rather than obstacles in a corrupt world.