Books on SermonAudio

This sermon examines the conclusion of the Book of Acts, highlighting how God's sovereign providence guides the Apostle Paul to Rome despite trials and shipwrecks. It emphasizes that while Paul is physically bound, the gospel remains unhindered, fulfilling the promise in Acts 1:8 that the witness would reach the ends of the earth. The message encourages believers to view their circumstances as divine appointments where they can effectively witness to Christ, using Scripture as the primary basis for persuasion. It further calls the church to value one another as acts of God's kindness and to live as confident citizens of the Kingdom, boldly proclaiming the good news in their current contexts.

This sermon examines Genesis 4 to trace the rapid moral and spiritual decline of Cain's lineage, contrasting it with the godly line of Seth. The speaker highlights how Cain's descendants developed urbanization, metallurgy, and music while simultaneously distancing themselves from God, evidenced by the absence of divine names in their genealogy. Key theological points include the interpretation of Lamech's polygamy as a precedent for moral disorder and the significance of names in revealing character. The message warns that human achievement without divine connection leads to a state ripe for judgment, mirroring the conditions of the pre-flood world and modern society.

Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com Livestream: https://www.truthcommunitychurch.org/live The Truth Pulpit: https://www.thetruthpulpit.com 51-021

A false outworking of faith is the result of a faulty foundation. In this sermon on Psalm 84:1–12 titled "True Religion," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones continues a consideration of preliminary considerations of utmost importance as answered by the psalmist. First, through a brief discussion of what true religion is, and second through an evaluation of what the final authority of faith is. With faith, there must be a leaving and a taking up, a denial and a following. Today, some people want the benefits of religion, but in their own way. Find out the relationship between a faith that works and a faith that is built on truth. Are these two interchangeable? If one has a faith that works, does that determine its trueness? Dr. Lloyd-Jones directly addresses this issue and reminds his listeners that religion should most certainly be practical. False peace will let one down when they need it most, but the truth and promises of God are certain because of the character of God that they derive from. If one wants the blessings, they must accept the truths. To get God's peace, they must take His wrath against sin and come to the altar in Christ.

Welcome back to our narration of classic 19th-century children's literature. In this edition, we turn to The Young Cottager by Legh Richmond, first published in 1813 and later gathered into his beloved collection, Annals of the Poor. Set against the serene backdrop of the Isle of Wight, this deeply moving account follows Richmond's pastoral visits with "Little Jane"—an impoverished, unassuming young girl whose quiet study of the Scriptures and simple, unshakeable faith transformed her final days. Beyond its historical significance as one of the most widely distributed evangelical narrative tracts of its era, Richmond's gentle story offers a timeless look at redemption, childlike trust, and the profound comfort found in the Gospel.

Today's reading October 28 - 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 2 Chronicles 17-18; Hebrews 6; and Psalm 119:1-88. 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.

Welcome back to our narration of classic 19th-century children's literature. In this edition, we turn to The Young Cottager by Legh Richmond, first published in 1813 and later gathered into his beloved collection, Annals of the Poor. Set against the serene backdrop of the Isle of Wight, this deeply moving account follows Richmond's pastoral visits with "Little Jane"—an impoverished, unassuming young girl whose quiet study of the Scriptures and simple, unshakeable faith transformed her final days. Beyond its historical significance as one of the most widely distributed evangelical narrative tracts of its era, Richmond's gentle story offers a timeless look at redemption, childlike trust, and the profound comfort found in the Gospel.

Preached in Newcastle-Under-Lyme, England, UK

With this final direct reference to "the slothful" in this expository study of this book, we review The Twelve Proverbs For Sloths as found in the Book of Proverbs. Also Reference: Ecclesiastes 1:9, Proverbs 12:24, 12:27, 15:19, 18:9, 19:15, 19:24, 21:25, 24:30-32, 22:13, 26:13, 26:14, 26:15 https://bbfohio.com