Do you see this expanded picture of Jesus' divine authority? Though it was questioned by hypocrites, it was clear and established by Christ in truth. Can you see in this parable how all sin, how hypocrisy will not only be exposed, but it will also be judged? God will not tolerate it. Christ will maintain the purity of His church, especially among the leaders of His people, that His beloved Bride, that you would bear good fruit. Jesus is your great Savior and beloved Cornerstone, who unites and holds His church together. Praise the Lord!

The sermon explores the intersection of divine sovereignty and human responsibility through Peter's Pentecost sermon in Acts 2. It emphasizes that Jesus' crucifixion was both a result of wicked human actions and God's predetermined plan, illustrating how God orchestrates history for His holy purposes without being the author of sin. The message highlights the resurrection as proof of Christ's victory over death and His current enthronement at the right hand of God. By affirming Jesus' absolute authority, the preacher encourages believers to approach evangelism and daily life with confidence, knowing that Christ reigns over all enemies and history belongs to Him. The central call is to recognize Jesus as both Lord and Christ, responding to His final verdict by crowning Him in one's own heart.

The early church in Jerusalem responds to threats from religious authorities by gathering to pray for boldness rather than protection. They acknowledge God's supreme sovereignty as Creator and recognize that the crucifixion of Jesus was part of His eternal plan, fulfilling Psalm 2. The believers pray for confidence to speak God's Word despite opposition and ask for miraculous signs to validate their message. God answers their prayer by shaking the place where they meet and filling them with the Holy Spirit. Empowered by this divine response, they go out to proclaim the gospel with renewed courage and authority.

The sermon emphasizes that unity is the primary priority for the local church, rooted in Jesus' prayer before His crucifixion and Paul's urgent appeal in 1 Corinthians. It identifies pride and misplaced loyalties to human leaders or personal preferences as the root causes of division, which compromise the gospel's testimony. The preacher argues that believers must choose Christ over their own opinions and recognize one another as family to preserve the bond of peace. By adopting humility, gentleness, and patience, Christians can overcome the natural tendency toward conflict and maintain spiritual health. Ultimately, all church activities and relationships must serve the central mission of proclaiming the gospel rather than satisfying individual desires.

This sermon explores the historical and theological significance of the crucifixion of Christ, detailing the physical components of the cross and the brutal process of Roman execution. It emphasizes that Jesus voluntarily bore the weight of humanity's sins, transforming an instrument of shame into a symbol of redemption and salvation. The preacher highlights how Christ's death fulfills Old Testament prophecy and demonstrates His sovereign control over His own sacrifice. By enduring extreme pain and humiliation, Jesus atoned for sin and accomplished redemption for the elect. The message concludes by urging believers to a deeper appreciation of the cross.

This sermon explores the theological significance of Jesus' crucifixion by examining the historical context and physical details of the cross. The speaker analyzes various forms of the Roman cross and emphasizes the biblical metaphor of the cross as a 'tree,' linking it to the Garden of Eden and the restoration of access to eternal life. Central to the message is the interpretation of Deuteronomy 21, which identifies those hanged on a tree as accursed by God. The preacher argues that Jesus willingly absorbed this divine curse on behalf of sinners, fulfilling the law's demands and securing forgiveness for His people. The tone is reverent and instructional, aiming to deepen the congregation's appreciation for the cross.

1. Crucifixion 2. Resurrection 3.Raising of Lazarus 4. Three Hebrew Children 5. Crossing of the Red Sea 6. Daniel in Lions Den 7. Paul's Conversion 8. Ascension 9. Book of Revelation 10. Feeding of The Five Thousand

In this episode of Sound Theology and Discernment, Justin Peters examines Bobby Conner's claim that he was transported back 2,000 years to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ and watched Christ carry His cross. Justin explains why this extraordinary story is not harmless exaggeration but a blasphemous claim that demonstrates a profound lack of biblical discernment and fear of God. The episode also addresses Conner's claim that he spoke a squirrel into existence, the churches and ministries that have platformed him, and the danger of evaluating spiritual teachers according to sensational experiences rather than Scripture. Justin concludes by directly calling Bobby Conner to repent of his false claims, abandon his public ministry, and place his trust in the true Christ revealed in God's Word. For more from Justin Peters, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/justin-peters-sound-theology/ This episode originally appeared on Justin Peters' YouTube channel and is posted here with his permission: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jopvBX-hBM