Death on SermonAudio

This sermon presents a pastoral and encouraging message on achieving daily victory over sin through the principles found in Romans 6. The central argument is that believers are no longer under the old regime of sin but are under new management in Christ, requiring a consistent spiritual response. The teaching outlines three practical strategies: a daily dying through reckoning one's death to sin, a daily dethroning by refusing to let sin reign and detecting its triggers, and a daily dedicating by yielding one's members as instruments of righteousness. The tone is instructional and comforting, emphasizing that while temptation persists, Christians possess the freedom and tools to resist it through faith, alertness, and the memorization of Scripture. The message concludes with an invitation for both salvation and renewed commitment to this daily discipline.

1. The Preaching's Message 2. The Preaching's Hearers 3. The Preaching's Validity This sermon explores the theological concept of the 'keys of the kingdom of heaven,' arguing that the public, official preaching of the Gospel is the primary means by which God opens the kingdom to believers and shuts it against unbelievers. Drawing from 2 Corinthians 2 and the Heidelberg Catechism Lord's Days 31, the message emphasizes that the core of the Gospel is the promise of the forgiveness of sins, which is received specifically through faith, a gift granted by the Holy Spirit to the elect. The preacher distinguishes between the profitable pain of divine discipline and the corrupting influence of the prosperity gospel, urging the congregation to reject any message that dilutes the truth of sin and judgment. By highlighting the dual nature of the Gospel as both a promise of life and a warning of death, the sermon calls for a reverent engagement with the Word, recognizing that what the church declares on earth is bound in heaven.

As you look at this wonderful Psalm I think it would be obvious to even the causal reader that we ,in fact do need God's Word. In fact, verse 7 tells us that the Law of the Lord is perfect and it restores the soul. Even without a broader definition of the word perfect or restore we can see that The Lord wants us to know that His word has tremendous benefits from those who read it. So, dive into this message and see some of the wonderful benefits that are contained in your copy of the Bible.

1. A Relinquishment onto Death. 2. A Reproduction of Life Through Death. 3. The Reality of Living a Christ-Like Life.

The Sanctity of Human Life: Who Has the Right to Take It? We are joined by Gary Dull (Pastor). Topics discussed include: A Pastor's Concern for America. Can You Be Pro-Life and Support Capital Punishment? Being Pro-Life at the Other End of Life. From Concern to Prayer and Faithful Action.

The Foundations of Life: God's Word vs Human Reason. We are joined by Patricia Engler (Answers in Genesis). Topics discussed include: Life as a Creation of God. Unmasking the Origins of Abortion. The Impact of a Culture of Death. Standing for Life and Truth.

This sermon explores the biblical symbolism of fire as a manifestation of God's presence, glory, and judgment, drawing from Leviticus and 1 Kings. It argues that believers are called to be 'on fire for God,' a state of spiritual zeal and excitement that reflects the Holy Spirit's work within them. The preacher identifies several reasons for spiritual lukewarmness, including past burnout, a lack of the Holy Spirit's filling, insufficient engagement with Scripture, and a failure to embrace the crucified life. By examining the imagery of the continually burning lamp and the beaten olive oil, the message emphasizes that true spiritual fire requires purity, the indwelling Spirit, and a daily surrender to Christ's death. The tone is urgent and pastoral, challenging the audience to empty themselves of distractions and be filled with the Spirit to shine brightly for God's glory.

This sermon explores Leviticus 4 to demonstrate that sin is a serious offense against a holy God, even when committed unintentionally. The message argues that the ritualistic details of the sin offering are not merely historical procedures but prophetic pointers to Jesus Christ, who serves as the ultimate substitutionary atonement. By examining the requirement for a spotless sacrifice and the shedding of blood, the text highlights that forgiveness is not free but is secured through the death of an innocent substitute. The preacher emphasizes that while animal sacrifices only temporarily covered sin, Christ's work on the cross permanently removes it, satisfying God's justice and extending mercy. The central call is for believers to rest in the sufficiency of Christ's finished work, recognizing that the safest place for the soul is at the foot of the cross.