Deliverance on SermonAudio

In this episode of NAR to Christ, Dawn Hill examines Katherine Krick's claims of spiritual authority, recurring deliverance ministry, and the troubling pattern of loyalty demanded within Five-Fold Church. Dawn contrasts these claims with the clear teaching of Scripture. Christ, not a modern apostle, is the head of the church. The Holy Spirit glorifies Christ and leads believers through the Word of God. Christians are not called to submit to an alleged anointing, chase manifestations, or place their confidence in a spiritual leader. This episode calls listeners to test every teaching by Scripture, flee false authority, and find true freedom in the saving gospel of Jesus Christ. For more from Dawn Hill, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/dawn-hill/

The Morning Devotional Season 11 | Edition 76 August 27, 2026 Psalm 116 This devotional explores Psalm 116 to demonstrate that believers need not fear death because God holds them in His eternal love. The speaker analyzes the psalm's structure, highlighting how the psalmist finds rest and deliverance from distress through trust in the Lord rather than human comfort. Central to this message is the theological truth that the death of saints is precious in God's sight, secured by Christ's victory over the grave. By looking to Jesus, who conquered death and ascended to the Father, Christians find hope for their own resurrection and eternal presence with Him. The sermon concludes with an encouragement to live faithfully and proclaim salvation, free from anxiety about mortality.

The devotional centers on the miraculous deliverance of Peter from prison in Acts 12, illustrating God's sovereign power to intervene in seemingly impossible situations. Through the unexpected intervention of an angel, God answers the church's fervent prayers in a way that defies human expectation, emphasizing that divine action often transcends our limited understanding. The passage underscores the importance of surrendering our circumstances to God without prescribing how He should act, trusting in His wisdom and timing even when answers are not immediate or conventional. It calls believers to cultivate a posture of faith, peace, and joyful surrender, recognizing that God's answers—whether affirmative, delayed, or transformative—are always aligned with His greater glory. Ultimately, the message affirms that God is actively at work through spiritual forces, including angels, even when unseen, and invites believers to trust His sovereignty in prayer.

The Morning Devotional Season 11 | Edition 76 Psalm 116 Providence Presbyterian Church Evansville, IN Pastor's Website: https://theparchment.net/ This devotional explores Psalm 116 to demonstrate that believers need not fear death because God holds them in His eternal care. The sermon highlights how the psalmist finds rest and deliverance from distress through trust in a gracious Lord who hears prayers. It emphasizes that while physical suffering is inevitable, the soul remains secure in God's presence regardless of circumstances. The message connects the psalm to Jesus Christ, whose resurrection conquers death and guarantees the believer's future hope. Ultimately, Christians are encouraged to live with confidence and worship, knowing their lives and deaths are precious to God.

The sermon examines the destruction of Jericho in Joshua chapter 6 to illustrate the principle that believers must focus on faithful obedience to God's word rather than worrying about results. It highlights how God's specific instructions led to the city's fall due to its idolatry and immorality, serving as a type for future divine judgment. Listen along as Brother Rhein contrasts the trapped inhabitants of Jericho with the open invitation of salvation through Jesus Christ, emphasizing that while judgment is certain for the wicked, deliverance is available to all who believe. By referencing Rahab's salvation and the eventual rebuilding of the city, the message underscores the temporary nature of earthly judgments versus the eternal reality of Christ's return. Ultimately, the text urges Christians to remain steadfast in their witness, leaving the outcomes to God.

This message addresses the spiritual bondage experienced by individuals recovering from trauma and occult involvement, using the metaphor of hostages to describe their initial state of fear and survival. It highlights what victims have been robbed of, such as innocence, peace, and trust, while emphasizing God's compassionate response to suffering through the lens of the Israelites' deliverance in Exodus. The preacher encourages believers to shift from a defensive posture to one of godly boldness by understanding their union with Christ and His authority over Satan. Practical strategies are offered for overcoming fear, including memorizing scripture, resisting spiritual blackmail, and focusing on God's character rather than the enemy's power. Ultimately, the message asserts that through the cross and the resurrection, Christ has defeated the adversary, allowing believers to live as victorious trophies of grace without fear.

The Morning Devotional Season 11 | Edition 74 Psalm 114 Providence Presbyterian Church Evansville, IN Pastor's Website: https://theparchment.net/ This devotional explores Psalm 114 as a poetic depiction of God's mighty deliverance of Israel from Egypt and His provision in the Promised Land. The speaker connects this historical redemption to the spiritual reality of the New Exodus, where Jesus Christ acts as the ultimate Passover Lamb who frees believers from the bondage of sin. By examining the psalm's imagery of nature trembling before God's presence, the message highlights divine judgment against evil and the assurance of heavenly rest for the faithful. The sermon emphasizes that just as God guided Israel through miraculous events, He continues to guide and protect His people on their journey toward eternal life. Ultimately, the text serves as a call to praise God for His power, faithfulness, and ongoing leadership in the lives of believers.

SIGNED, SEALED, DELIVERED — I'M HIS! Ephesians 1:13–14 KJV Signed by the Promise — Sealed by the Spirit — Delivered by the Son SIGNED — My Name Is Written Down. Jesus told His disciples to rejoice because their names were written in heaven. The greatest question is not whether our names are recorded on a church roll, but whether they are written in the Lamb's Book of Life. SEALED — I Belong to God. Ephesians teaches that believers are "sealed with that holy Spirit of promise." The Holy Spirit is God's mark of ownership and the earnest of our inheritance, reminding us that we belong to the King and that God will complete what He has begun. DELIVERED — Jesus Set Me Free. Colossians 1:13 declares that Christ "hath delivered us from the power of darkness." Through His blood we have been redeemed, forgiven, and brought into His kingdom. And our final deliverance is still ahead, when Christ returns and takes His redeemed people home. The message closes with one deeply personal question: Do you know that you belong to Jesus Christ? For everyone who has truly trusted Him, we can rejoice: SIGNED BY THE PROMISE. SEALED BY THE SPIRIT. DELIVERED BY THE SON. I'M HIS! And one glorious day—DELIVERED HOME!