Demons on SermonAudio

Meet Christiana Faith Debate: Sunday, September 27th, 2026 (10/04/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) Does history warn against Christian avoidance of "Artificial Intelligence"? In other words, are saints today repeating the strategic error of early 20th-Century fundamentalism? In the 1920s–1940s significant sectors of Christianity responded to cultural/intellectual hostility by withdrawing from universities, media, & public institutions; a posture that ceded enormous cultural influence for generations. The result wasn't the preservation of orthodoxy so much as the marginalization of orthodox Christianity from the formation of cultural institutions. Figures such as J Gresham Machen fought against this withdrawal, arguing that Christians must engage & reform institutions, rather than abandon them. The Faith Debate wondered if Christian avoidance of AI is the beginning of another decades-long strategic retreat that future generations will lament, asking if separation from culture has ever produced a more Christian culture. Can the church sanctify what it abandons? You're encouraged to go listen to these shows. In the meantime, this episode is part 2 of a 4-part conversation on the subject of spiritual visions/apparitions. The Faith Debate is found at wfmd.com, ChristianPodcastCommunity.org, & other podcast platforms like SermonAudio & Odysee. Videos are also posted, especially on Rumble. Find links for all this at householdoffaithinchrist.com. Panel: Troy Skinner. Founder, Household of Faith in Christ Daniel Razvi. Pastor, Conquered By Love Elijah Dirksen. Student, Whitfield Theological Seminary Kevin Schwartz. Gentleman with dramatic stories of visions/visitations

In this study, we explore Jesus' power to free from all manner of oppression. Luke shows us how Christ breaks the chains of demonic enslavement, how He delivers His servants in Despair's dungeon, and how He delivers sinners from the judgment to come.

This sermon explores the nature of spiritual warfare, emphasizing that believers are engaged in a supernatural battle against demonic forces rather than merely human opponents. It clarifies that while salvation is secure, the conflict centers on maintaining faithfulness and effectiveness as soldiers of Christ. The message systematically unpacks the full armor of God, explaining how the belt of truth, breastplate of righteousness, shoes of the gospel, shield of faith, helmet of salvation, and sword of the Spirit equip believers to withstand evil. The tone is instructional and encouraging, urging the audience to rely on Christ's strength and the Holy Spirit's provision rather than their own abilities. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a life of constant prayer and vigilance, standing firm in the hope of eternal glory.

This lesson will begin to cover Paul's second missionary journey. There is great background information to learn about Timothy and Luke. There are valuable lessons to learn from Paul's relationships with Lydia and the Philippian jailer.

Verse by verse Bible Teaching through Matthew 8:24-32. This Sermon was recorded September 27,2026 at Grace Fellowship Church in Bradenton Florida. https://www.gracebradenton.org/

This sermon examines the warning in 1 Timothy 4 regarding false teachings that arise in the last days, specifically focusing on the prohibition of marriage and the mandated abstinence from foods. The message argues that such doctrines are demonic in origin because they contradict God's declaration that all creation is good and to be received with thanksgiving. By citing historical examples like the Roman Catholic priesthood and various ascetic movements, the text illustrates how legalistic requirements can function as a form of deception that denies the goodness of God's design. The central theological point is that while individual conscience and voluntary self-denial are permissible, imposing these restrictions as binding law on the church constitutes a lie that stems from the father of lies. The sermon concludes by urging believers to guard against these deceitful spirits and to affirm the holiness of God's creation through prayer and gratitude.

This sermon explores the theological significance of Colossians 2:15, presenting the cross not merely as a scene of atonement but as a battlefield where God achieved a decisive victory over demonic forces. The central message argues that through the crucifixion, Christ disarmed principalities and powers, stripping Satan of his ability to accuse believers because their sins have been fully paid for. By making a public spectacle of these defeated enemies, God reversed the apparent shame of the cross into a display of divine triumph and authority. The tone is celebratory and pastoral, encouraging the congregation to view the Lord's Table as a memorial of this ultimate victory rather than defeat. The exposition connects the forgiveness of sins with the neutralization of Satan's accusations, affirming that there is no condemnation for those in Christ.

The sermon explores the account of Jesus casting out a legion of demons from a man in the region of the Gadarenes, emphasizing the reality and severity of spiritual warfare. It contrasts the power of Christ over evil spirits with the pervasive influence of demonic forces in modern culture, specifically addressing issues such as abortion, drug addiction, and societal moral decay. The message highlights that Jesus actively seeks out those who are bound by darkness, offering liberation and restoration that leaves individuals permanently changed. It concludes with a call to remain steadfast in faith and prayer to prevent the return of evil influences, asserting that salvation is found only in Jesus Christ.