Dating on SermonAudio

Did God create the world only six thousand years ago, in the space of six days, and all very good? Does the Bible even speak on this issue? And does it matter? Kevin Swanson and Joshua Schwisow investigate the age of the earth in scripture, why it is so controversial today – and what difference it makes to both biblical doctrine and natural revelation… - Why the fifth commandment requires a six-day creation week - Epistemological authority and who is really the high priest of knowledge in our day: the scientist, or Christ? - Are the gap theory, day-age theory, and framework hypothesis exegetically reasonable? - The surprising amount of dating information in scripture, and what it reveals about the age of the earth - Why even Charles Hodge believed in an old earth – and what to think about it Got a topic you want us to cover? Email us at [email protected] Subscribe for more biblical answers to worldview questions from Generations. #WhatDoesTheBibleSayAboutThat #Generations #Genesis #YoungEarthCreation

Speaker: Pastor Tim Goad Series: Studies in Acts Date: October 15, 2026 Bible: Acts 13:50-52

Date: October 14, 2026 Prayer Meeting

[Romans-118] Romans 11: Of Him, Through Him and To Him are All Things-Romans 11:28-36 by Dr. John Brumett Date of Service: Oct 14 2026

Title: "A Study in Psalms 119" Date: Wed PM 2026-10-14 Listen to the full audio and view notes at https://www.sermonaudio.com/ebc We would love for you to join us in Fairview Heights, IL! Go to www.EdgemontBibleChurch.org for more info about our local church. Support more videos like this one by texting "EDGEMONTGIVE" to 77977 or giving at https://pushpay.com/pay/edgemontbiblechurch CCLI Licenses: Copyright License 573220 Streaming License 20321863

This instructional chapel service guides believers in developing spiritual maturity through systematic Bible study, character analysis, and the examination of Christian biographies. It emphasizes the importance of understanding biblical definitions, such as grace and wisdom, and applying them to daily life through practical disciplines like word studies in Proverbs. The speaker encourages listeners to learn from the lives of historical figures who navigated suffering and obedience, suggesting that their experiences provide vital lessons for modern believers. Additionally, the message addresses relational dynamics, including dating, marriage, and parenting, urging individuals to distinguish between needs and wants and to cultivate loyalty and spiritual gifts. The tone is pastoral and practical, aiming to equip the audience with tools for personal growth and effective ministry.

This sermon explores the theological promise that all Israel will be saved, centering on the identity of the Deliverer who will come out of Zion. The speaker connects Romans 11 with numerous Psalms and prophetic books to illustrate that Jesus Christ is the ultimate Deliverer who will return to Jerusalem, specifically standing on the Mount of Olives, to establish His kingdom. The message contrasts the current age of grace, where God does not impute sin, with the future period of judgment and the Great Tribulation, emphasizing that the church is secure in heavenly places while Israel awaits national restoration. A significant portion of the discourse is dedicated to warning against false prophets and self-appointed end-times predictors who have historically failed to correctly identify the timing of Christ's return. The sermon concludes by urging believers to rely solely on the Word of God and the finished work of Christ at Calvary, rather than engaging in speculative date-setting or trusting in human interpretations of signs.

Title: New and Improved Perfect! Scripture: 2 Corinthians 3:6-11 Speaker: Dr. Vic Borden Date: October 11, 2026

Title: The Justice of God in the Judgment of Sinners Scripture: Numbers 31:1-54 Speaker: Dr. Victor B. Borden Date: October 11, 2026

Title: Unbelief is Real Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: October 11, 2026 Bible: Matthew 11:20-24 This sermon examines the rebuke of Capernaum, Chorazin, and Bethsaida for their failure to repent despite witnessing Jesus' mighty works. The central argument contrasts the doubting yet faithful John the Baptist with the hardened hearts of these cities, illustrating that human effort or even miraculous signs are insufficient to compel belief without divine grace. The teaching explores the theological concept of double predestination, asserting that God has eternally decreed the destinies of both the elect and the reprobate, while simultaneously commanding believers to share the gospel faithfully. The tone is convicting and instructional, warning that those who reject the truth face a more severe judgment than even Tyre, Sidon, or Sodom. Ultimately, the message calls for submission to God's sovereign will and reliance on His grace for salvation, rather than frustration over the unconverted.