Baptists on SermonAudio

A great outing with my family and a couple who started attending our church 2 weeks ago after hearing the street preaching. Praise God for help in His harvest field.

Anchored in the Word Morning Reflection: Season 5 Episode 157 Longing for Divine Justice: Case Psalm 58 #morningreflections #strength #wisdom #perspective #trust

A brief bit of encouragement for the journey from God's Word. Today's Scripture reading: 2 Samuel 2 To support this devotional ministry: https://faithbaptiststerling.com/give/ Music: "Awaken the Dawn" by Stanton Lanierhttps://www.stantonlanier.com CCLI #20109360

Welcome to the livestream of Maryport Street Baptist Chapel in Devizes, Wiltshire (UK). You are welcome to join us in person or here online if you do not have a local Bible-believing fellowship that you can attend. We trust that this service is God honouring and a blessing to your soul. If you would like to make contact then please email: [email protected] or visit our website at www.maryportstreetbaptist.org.uk CCLI Number: 5667069

Jacques adresse de sévères avertissements aux mauvais riches au chapitre 5 de son épître. Ils nous enseignent que si nous devenons riches, nous devons éviter a) d'accumuler des richesses pour nous-mêmes, b) d'exploiter ceux qui travaillent pour nous, c) d'être égoïstes et d) de tremper nos mains dans le sang.

The steps of a good man are ordered by the LORD: and he delighteth in his way. (Psalms 37:23) *1/ A good man as described in this psalm. 2/ Steps in life ordered by God. 3/ The LORD's delight in the way of his people. 4/ Points of application.* **Sermon summary:** The sermon expounds on Psalm 37:23, emphasizing that the steps of a righteous person are divinely ordered and pleasing to God. It contrasts the temporary prosperity of the wicked with the secure, guided path of those who trust in the Lord. The preacher illustrates how God orchestrates life events, timing, and trials to fulfil His purpose and bring about spiritual good. Believers are encouraged to recognize this sovereign guidance as a source of deep comfort and assurance of their standing in Christ. Ultimately, the message calls for faithful living, knowing that God delights in the upright walk of His people.

The sermon defines true worship not merely as musical expression but as the total submission of the will to God, illustrated by the Hebrew concept of bowing. Drawing primarily from the Book of Revelation, the speaker emphasizes that God's word is determinative and that Jesus Christ alone is worthy to open the scroll of judgment due to His redemptive sacrifice. The central message asserts that authentic worship involves both awe for God's creative power and gratitude for His redeeming grace, resulting in a life of obedience and trust. Believers are called to act as a kingdom of priests, mediating between God and humanity through the proclamation of the gospel. Ultimately, worship is presented as the eternal activity of the redeemed, extending far beyond corporate singing into every aspect of daily life.

The sermon explores the profound depth of God's love by analyzing John 3:16, emphasizing that His affection is boundless, unconditional, and demonstrated through the ultimate sacrifice of His only begotten Son. It clarifies that this love extends to the entire world without geographical or social barriers, yet requires a personal response of faith rather than mere intellectual assent or religious heritage. The preacher contrasts the certainty of eternal life for believers with the present reality of God's wrath upon those who reject Christ, urging listeners to look to Jesus in faith for salvation. By referencing biblical examples like Moses and the bronze serpent, the message stresses that trust in Christ is the sole requirement for escaping perishing and gaining everlasting life. The tone is both pastoral and urgent, aiming to comfort believers with the security of their salvation while convicting unbelievers to repent and believe immediately.

Come discover the profound truth at the heart of who you are: God created us male and female, after His own image—in knowledge, righteousness, and holiness—with dominion over the creatures. This is no minor detail; it is the unshakable foundation for human dignity, the sanctity of every life, marriage and family, meaningful work, our accountability after the Fall, and the hope of redemption that restores that image through Christ. Join us as we open Scripture from Genesis onward, explore what it truly means to bear God's image (and what it does not), and face the searching question the older writers pressed: Have we come to terms with being made in His likeness—and will that change how we see every person, every calling, and the gospel itself?