Demons on SermonAudio

Text: Matt. 8:18-34 (1) Jesus' declarations to us (vv. 18-22). Count the cost (vv. 18-20). Commit to Him (vv. 21-22). (2) Jesus' demonstrations to us (vv. 23-34). His power over the material (vv. 23-27). His power over the spiritual (vv. 28-34). Truth to Remember: Jesus' power and authority calls us to live in complete devotion to Him.

This sermon examines the church of Thessalonica as a prototype for the Christian life, emphasizing that the gospel arrives not merely as words but with the sovereign power of the Holy Spirit. The central message highlights five fruits of this divine power: genuine conversion from idolatry, a virtuous life characterized by faith, love, and hope, a Christ-centered devotion, a God-centered trust, and bold witness to the surrounding culture. The preacher contrasts the constructive, saving power of God with the destructive nature of worldly or demonic power, urging believers to recognize the difference between the love of power and the power of love. By reflecting on the Thessalonians' reception of the word amidst affliction, the sermon calls the contemporary church to embrace this same empowerment for daily sanctification and evangelism. The tone is both convicting and encouraging, asserting that the strategy of God is actively at work to transform lives and spread the truth of Jesus Christ.

This sermon examines the account in Matthew 12 where Jesus heals a demon-possessed man, highlighting the undeniable power of the Holy Spirit over demonic forces. The preacher argues that the Pharisees' accusation that Jesus operated by the power of Beelzebub constitutes the unforgivable sin of blasphemy against the Holy Spirit, as it involves attributing God's good works to Satan. The message contrasts the destructive nature of Satan, who only takes away, with the creative and restorative power of God, who gives life and sight. It further warns that society is increasingly opening the door to demonic influence through cultural trends and moral confusion, making it crucial to discern the source of spiritual power. The sermon concludes with a solemn reminder that every word and thought will be judged, urging believers to rely solely on the atoning work of Jesus Christ for justification.

Gospel Way Catechism | Question 8: What Is the Unseen World? Answer: The physical world is not all there is. The Bible describes an unseen realm of spiritual realities, with angels and demons engaged in cosmic struggle over God's plan of redemption. In this episode of The Gospel Way Catechism, we explore the unseen spiritual realm and the reality of the ongoing battle between good and evil. Through Scripture, we consider how angels and demons are at work in ways we cannot see, why believers must remain spiritually alert without living in fear, and how an awareness of this unseen world should shape our daily lives. Ultimately, we are reminded that Christ has already secured the victory over darkness, and through faith, worship, and the testimony of God's redeeming work, we have the privilege of proclaiming His light in a dark world.

The sermon addresses the universal sin of self-exaltation, arguing that both saved and unsaved individuals are susceptible to pride. By examining the teachings of Christ in Matthew 23, Luke 14, and Luke 18, the message highlights how the Pharisees' desire for titles and preeminence contrasts with the call to humility. The preacher connects pride to the character of Satan, citing the kings of Babylon, Tyre, and Egypt as examples of how self-aggrandizement links human behavior to demonic traits. The text warns that self-exaltation inevitably leads to shame and abasement, as illustrated by the parable of the wedding feast and the story of Haman. Ultimately, the sermon urges believers to adopt the mind of Christ, who humbled Himself, and to leave the act of exaltation to God, who resists the proud but gives grace to the humble.

After satan's first temptation of Eve, he continued his attack a second time which resulted in Eve's sin. How did he tempt her?

After the 5 walks of Ephesians comes standing against spiritual wickedness. Don' take the evil of the spirit realm lightly. Jesus didn't. The Great Physician not only healed sickness but also cast out demons. This is real. Yet when facing evil, know that Jesus is greater.

The sermon examines the command in Luke 9 for the apostles to proclaim the kingdom of God, distinguishing this spiritual reality from the physical nation of Israel under the Old Covenant. It argues that the New Covenant era is characterized by a spiritual kingdom where believers submit to Christ's lordship rather than seeking to overthrow physical governments or establish a national state. The teaching clarifies that embracing Jesus as Savior inherently requires accepting Him as King, a concept supported by the lack of instructions for demon casting in the New Testament and the focus on internal transformation. By contrasting the imprecatory Psalms of David with the New Testament call to love enemies, the message emphasizes that God's current plan is for individual spiritual submission and ethical living within existing societies. The sermon concludes that the Gospels are best understood through the lens of full New Testament revelation, which highlights the necessity of submitting to Christ's authority as the central requirement for entering the kingdom.

Meet Bereans in Action Faith Debate: Sunday, October 4th, 2026 (10/11/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) Should "Artificial Intelligence" be called Algorithm Processing? Do we know GPT means Generative Pre-trained Transformer; or are we "old man yelling at cloud" with "smart phones" making us dumb? Is AI controlled by populism (majority rules), tyrants (authoritarian rule), conventional wisdom (lowest common denominator), or someone else? Does technocratic central command make feedback loops based on majority input instead of the best input? Was AI made only for a moral/religious people, wholly inadequate to the use of any other? How's the gospel stay central thru authentic Spirit-led study & known sources, not a souped-up Wikipedia? Are sermons/counseling affected by what the Ethernet presents as prevailing wisdom, with posers pretending to know what they don't? In the battle of Christ & culture, people are being trained by simulacra designed by post-moderns believing we can't know anything for sure. So, be suspicious. Trust, but verify. Don't trade God-given intelligence for low-information slop- or jobs will be lost, lives sacrificed, & truth surrendered. Thus ends a final plug for the recent series on this topic. Now, here's part 3 of a 4-part discussion on the topic of spiritual apparitions. Find The Faith Debate at wfmd.com, ChristianPodcastCommunity.org, & podcast platforms like SermonAudio & Odysee. Find videos in places such as Rumble. Links for all this are at householdoffaithinchrist.com. Panel: Troy Skinner. Faith Debate Daniel Razvi. Conquered By Love Elijah Dirksen. Whitfield Theological Seminary Kevin Schwartz. Man with dramatic visitation stories

This sermon examines Jesus' authority over demonic forces as recorded in Luke 11, emphasizing that His power comes from the finger of God rather than Satan. The message warns believers about the pervasive influence of evil through modern media, including pornography and entertainment, which targets families and children. It urges the church to put on the full armor of God and maintain a life of repentance and good works to prevent spiritual regression. The text highlights the danger of allowing unclean spirits to return with greater evil if a household is not filled with the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a steadfast focus on Christ and His Word to secure salvation and protect the next generation.