Enemies on SermonAudio

Jesus teaches us to love our enemies. Who is sufficient for these things?

This sermon explores Psalm 110 as the supreme Messianic Psalm, presenting it as a prophetic depiction of the coronation of Jesus Christ. The text outlines three distinct phases of this divine celebration: the Father's inauguration of the Son by seating Him at His right hand, the Father's validation of Christ's rule through the extension of His scepter, and the Father's confirmation of Christ's eternal priesthood in the order of Melchizedek. By analyzing the Hebrew distinctions between Yahweh and Adonai, the exposition highlights the deity and superiority of the Messiah over David and all earthly rulers. The sermon emphasizes the comfort and assurance found in Christ's current reign and intercession, urging believers to serve willingly and rest in the knowledge that all enemies are ultimately subjected to His authority.

The Budding of Life Message Summary | 1 Corinthians 15:19–28 | Numbers 17 Central Truth: The resurrection of Jesus Christ confirms that He is God's promised Redeemer, guarantees His victory over death, and gives everyone who belongs to Him a living hope that transforms life today and secures eternal life with Him. This Resurrection Sunday message celebrates the victory of Jesus Christ and explains five essential truths about His resurrection. 1. Its Prediction — God promised it. Long before Jesus came, the Scriptures foretold His suffering, sacrificial death, resurrection, and exaltation. Isaiah 53 reveals that Jesus was wounded for our transgressions and bore the judgment our sins deserved. Although He was cut off from the land of the living, He would live to see the results of His sacrifice. Numbers 17 provides a beautiful illustration. God caused Aaron's lifeless staff to produce buds, blossoms, and ripe almonds, confirming His chosen priest. Likewise, Jesus, God's chosen Redeemer and our eternal High Priest, was raised from the dead. The budding staff reminds us that only God can give life. 2. Its Proof — God vindicated His Son. Jesus predicted His own death and resurrection, and the risen Lord appeared to numerous witnesses, including more than five hundred at one time. His resurrection confirms His identity, the truth of His Word, and the sufficiency of His saving work. It points us back to the cross, where Jesus willingly gave Himself as our substitute. 3. Its Purpose — Jesus reigns until every enemy is defeated. First Corinthians 15 declares that Jesus is the firstfruits of the resurrection. Those who belong to Him will be raised at His coming. The ris

1 John 4:18 — Perfect love casts out fear. But the alarm going off inside your child when something's wrong? That's not the enemy. It's doing its job. This family integrated church lesson closes out an eight-week children's safety series at Pilgrim Baptist Church, teaching parents and children together how to recognize danger, resist secrecy, and never be afraid to tell the truth. Rooted in 1 John 4:18, this is family integrated church teaching on biblical parenting, child protection, and raising children who run toward truth instead of hiding from it. If you've ever wondered why your child hesitates to tell you something — a phone, a friend, a feeling they can't name — this lesson explains what's happening inside them. Fear isn't the danger. An alarm that never gets answered is. Working from 1 John 4:18, Romans 8:1, and Psalm 34:4, this closing lesson reframes fear as a built-in warning system — not a flaw to eliminate, but a signal to listen to. Parents are given practical tools to keep that line of communication open: phones and screens, sleepovers, one-on-one mentoring, and what to do if something happens at church. This family integrated church lesson walks through 1 John 4:18, Romans 8:1, and Psalm 34:4, covering: - Why fear isn't the enemy — it's an alarm doing its job - The difference between condemnation-fear and living as a forgiven believer (Romans 8:1) - How abusers use hedged consequences to keep children silent - Practical phone and screen guidelines for families - Why this family avoids sleepovers and one-on-one adult-child mentoring - How to give your children a "family blessing" of safety and truth - What to do if something happens at church, school

If Satan can't get the messengers to stop preaching, if he can't destroy or intimidate them, then Satan seeks to cause division about the truth of the gospel. We will study the special council at Jerusalem in Acts 15.

This sermon challenges the congregation to recognize the ongoing spiritual warfare against the devil and the world, emphasizing that believers must act as soldiers in Christ. The speaker argues that modern Christians, particularly parents, are often too timid and avoidant, failing to engage the enemy or confront false doctrine and lifestyle choices. Drawing from the example of David's mighty men, the message highlights the necessity of realizing the enemy's identity, willingly engaging in confrontation, and perfecting spiritual skill sets through discipline. A significant portion of the address is directed at parents, urging them to invest time in hiding the Word of God in their children's hearts and overseeing their spiritual development rather than leaving it solely to the church. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to value the cause of Christ above their own comfort, to be finishers who do not quit, and to raise a generation of capable, godly leaders for the future.

This is the first part of Praying the Word of God discussing how to use the Word in our prayer life for deliverance in engaging the powers of darkness. This Spiritual Warfare teaching comes from years of research, personal involvement and commitment to see others released from the grips of the enemy. This is the audio content from the radio program called The Invisible War.