Death on SermonAudio

In this, Paul's final letter, he writes to Timothy about the fact that his days of pilgrimage are coming to an end and presents his own fourfold ministry as an example for all and can say, as few others can, that he finished his course and kept the faith. Also Reference: James 5:10-11, Genesis 35:10-15, Philippians 2:17-19, 2 Corinthians 11:21-33, Acts 20:24 MUSIC: "I Am A C-H-R-I-S-T-I-A-N"/"Amazing Grace" Hymn # 624 (C) "Jesus Is All The World To Me" Hymn # 456 (G) "I Need Thee Every Hour" Hymn # 392 (D) "'Tis So Sweet To Trust In Jesus" https://bbfohio.com

The sermon examines the cycle of sin and judgment in the book of Judges, focusing on the rise of Jephthah as a leader after Israel's repentance from idolatry. It highlights the distinction between mere confession and true repentance, noting that God waited for the Israelites to remove their idols before delivering them from the Ammonites. The central theological tension arises from Jephthah's foolish vow to sacrifice the first thing that greeted him, resulting in the tragic death of his daughter, which serves as a warning against rash oaths. The narrative also addresses the subsequent civil conflict with the tribe of Ephraim, illustrating how internal strife and tribal jealousy can lead to devastating violence.

**In all labour there is profit:** but the talk of the lips tendeth only to penury. (Proverbs 14:23) ~~~~ This sermon was preached at Priory Strict Baptist Chapel, Maidstone on Tuesday evening. ~~~~ *1/ The profit of an unprofitable labour. 2/ Profitable labour. 3/ The profitable labours of our Lord.* **Sermon summary:** This sermon explores the theological distinction between empty words and genuine spiritual labour, anchored in Proverbs 14:23. It argues that even seemingly unprofitable efforts, such as the vanity of worldly pursuits or the failure of self-righteousness, yield profit by revealing human inability and driving believers toward Christ. The message emphasizes that true religion requires active engagement in prayer, obedience, and service, contrasting the 'talk of the lips' with the substance of works. Ultimately, the sermon points to the supreme labour of Jesus Christ, whose suffering and death accomplished the eternal redemption of His people, offering rest and profit to those who labour in faith.

This sermon examines 1 Samuel 30 to illustrate how God preserves His people through the four stages of restlessness, reception, restoration, and enrichment. It highlights David's struggle with worldly distractions and the resulting loss of his family, emphasizing that true peace is found only in God rather than in earthly circumstances. The message draws a typological parallel between David and Jesus Christ, presenting Christ as the greater David who fully restores what was lost in Eden and defeats the enemy of death. By encouraging believers to seek strength through prayer and faith, the sermon affirms that despite present suffering, God provides ultimate victory and unsearchable spiritual riches through union with Christ.

3:49 How do we interpret parables or illustrations in the Bible? 6:49 Did death enter all the created world through sin including animals? 11:09 Who are the super apostles Paul references in 2 Corinthians 12:11-12? 15:43 When will the partial become perfect according to 1 Corinthians 13:8-10? 21:25 What does it mean in 1 Corinthians 3:18-23 not to think we are wiser than we are, but then it says all things are ours? 25:33 How long after creation do you believe Adam and Eve fell? 27:01 What is up with the UAPs does the Bible say anything about them and is it demonic? 36:25 Who is the James that wrote the Book of James in the Bible? 39:50 Is there a contradiction between James 2:24 and Romans 3:20? 47:05 What promises to Abraham still need to be fulfilled according to Galatians 3?

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.

Assistant Pastor Ryan Ahlenius sits down with Pastor Bo Cogbill and John Unger (RCC's Director of Administration and Discipleship) to discuss the topic of the death penalty. The recent failed execution of Christa Pike has caused a big dust-up on whether it is unjust for the civil magistrate to utilize the death penalty. When is ending a life sinful? Biblically speaking, what is the difference between killing and murder? How do we understand 'the dignity of every human life' and ever call the death penalty 'just'? Listen in to hear more.

This world has a terrible disease and the outcome is death unless they find the remedy through the Lord Jesus Christ and His eternal salvation.

Without God, there is no true peace in this world of death & dying. With God, there is peace at times when it seems there could be none. Part of having peace for now comes in having peace about eternity. Peace about eternity comes in knowing God saves by grace.

The devil thinks he has overcome the world, however, the conquering Jesus has conquered both death and the devil and has defeated the devil through His Crucifixion and Resurrection.