Death on SermonAudio

Death on SermonAudio

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Death on SermonAudio episodes

  • 2LCF Ch. 31 - Of the State of Man After Death, and of the Resurrection of the Dead
    An exposition of Chapter 31 of the 1689 Second London Baptist Confession of Faith, addressing what happens to the body and soul at death, the intermediate state, and the bodily resurrection at the last day. The sermon grounds each confessional paragraph in Scripture, distinguishing the condition of the righteous and the wicked after death and articulating the nature of the resurrection body. Main points: - the separation of body and soul at death and the immortality of the soul - the intermediate state — paradise for the righteous, hell for the wicked - the bodily resurrection at the last day and its differing ends for the just and the unjust Scripture references: - Genesis 3:19 - Ecclesiastes 12:7 - Isaiah 57:1-2 - Luke 16:22-26; 23:43 - Luke 20:35-36 - John 5:28-29 - Acts 3:21 - 1 Corinthians 15:35-44; 15:51-54 - Philippians 1:23 - 1 Thessalonians 4:16-17 - Hebrews 12:23 - Revelation 14:13; 20:11-15 Free Grace Baptist Church — https://www.freegrace.ca Full transcript & sermon notes: https://sermons.freegrace.ca/sermons/sunday-school-2lbcf-chapter-31-the-state-of-man-after-death Description generated by Tyrannus.ai: https://www.tyrannus.ai
    59 min
  • Adam vs. Christ
    Jesus Christ is the second Adam Who undoes what the first Adam did to all mankind: Adam brought sin, death, and perhaps guilt—Jesus provides the means to remove sin, death and guilt for all.
    49 min
  • 24 Isaiah's End Times
    This sermon examines Isaiah chapters 24 through 27 to demonstrate the prophetic connection between the Old Testament and the events of the Great Tribulation. The teaching highlights the devastation of the earth, the judgment of rebellious angels, and the ultimate triumph of Christ, who reigns on Mount Zion and destroys the veil of death. Key themes include the millennial banquet, the restoration of Israel, and the resurrection of the dead, offering comfort to believers who face the fear of mortality. The preacher emphasizes that God's plans formed long ago in perfect faithfulness ensure that all tears will be wiped away and all former troubles forgotten. This exposition serves as a pastoral encouragement, urging the congregation to trust in God's protection and share the gospel with those still under the veil of ignorance.
    47 min
  • "Why Are You So Afraid?"
    This sermon explores the nature of fear as a gap between perceived threats and available resources, using the account of Jesus calming the storm in Mark 4 to illustrate how faith reorders our response to anxiety. The speaker argues that fear often masks deeper insecurities and false conclusions about God's care, urging believers to name their specific fears rather than letting them control behavior. By normalizing the experience of storms in the Christian life, the message challenges the notion that faith guarantees the absence of difficulty, asserting instead that it provides the trust to navigate through it. The central invitation is to recognize God's presence, surrender uncontrollable outcomes, and take courageous steps forward, relying on the ultimate victory over death that Christ has already secured. The goal is not the elimination of fear, but its displacement by the awe and reverence of the Lord, which diminishes all other anxieties.
    48 min
  • Westminster Larger Catechism - Question 58
    The sermon examines the Reformed theological doctrine of the certain application of redemption, arguing that Christ's death secures salvation for a specific elect people rather than merely making it possible. By analyzing John 6:37, the text highlights key doctrines such as election, effectual calling, and perseverance, emphasizing that the Holy Spirit enables the dead to respond to the gospel through regeneration. The discussion extends to the sacraments, distinguishing baptism as a passive sign and seal of the covenant from the Lord's Supper, which requires an active, credible profession of faith. The preacher warns against sacerdotal views that treat sacraments as magical, while affirming that grace is truly conferred by the Spirit to those who belong to Christ. The tone is instructional and pastoral, aiming to provide confidence in the certainty of salvation while encouraging worthy participation in church ordinances.
    42 min

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