Evangelism on SermonAudio

The sermon critiques the infiltration of pragmatism into church ministry, arguing that prioritizing results over biblical fidelity distorts worship and evangelism. It contrasts normative and regulative principles to demonstrate how consumer-oriented approaches replace God with human sentiment. The discussion extends to the relationship between civil government and the church, asserting that both spheres operate under the same moral law despite their distinct jurisdictions. By examining theological confessions, the speaker warns against isolating the state from divine ethics or allowing the church to usurp civil power. Ultimately, the message calls for a return to deontological ethics grounded in God's commands rather than consequentialist strategies.

Psalm 23 is probably the best-known and best-loved of the Psalms, but what is its message? We see God's provision, God's protection, and the portion of God's people.

Hebrews 4:14-16

The sermon contrasts the enslaving nature of sin with the liberating grace of God through Jesus Christ. It depicts sin as a cruel master who demands toil and ultimately pays his servants with eternal death, while God offers eternal life as an unearned gift.

This sermon introduces a new study on the First Epistle of Peter, centering on the themes of hope and holiness. The speaker explores Peter's background as a taxed fisherman in Capernaum to illustrate the labor-intensive nature of evangelism. By contrasting Gospel accounts of Peter's calling, the preacher emphasizes that spiritual growth is an immersive process of following Jesus rather than an immediate transformation. The message encourages believers to view sharing the gospel as a communal effort where God provides the increase while humans remain faithful to their role. Ultimately, the sermon calls the audience to be patient in their faith journey and active in planting seeds for Christ.

Christ is all! In Colossians 1 Paul writes to a church that's being troubled by people who teach Christ plus, and tells them that Christ is enough. We see the Church, Christ, and the commission of the Gospel ministry.