Evangelism on SermonAudio

This sermon examines Isaiah 21, focusing on the prophetic judgments against Babylon, Edom, and Arabia as both historical events and symbolic foreshadowings of the final judgment of the world. The exposition highlights the emotional weight of these prophecies for the prophet and the people of Judah, emphasizing that God reveals His justice to instill holy fear in believers rather than anxiety about their own salvation. The text argues that the reality of divine judgment serves to motivate Christians to evangelize with compassion, trust God to vindicate them against enemies, and maintain distinct separation from the sinful world. Ultimately, the sermon presents these warnings as a backdrop that magnifies the grace of the Gospel, urging sinners to repent and find salvation in Christ to escape the coming night.

We need to learn how to persevere in faith.

1. David's Wise Behaviour 2. The Growing Antithesis 3. Our Exhortation

This sermon examines the Parable of the Sower as the definitive key to understanding the Kingdom of God, arguing that it distinguishes between those who are truly saved and those who are not. The central message challenges the modern evangelical tendency toward casual faith, urging believers to examine their own spiritual condition by looking for the evidence of fruit in their lives. The text contrasts the temporary enthusiasm of the stony ground and the choked growth of the thorny ground with the enduring, fruit-bearing nature of good soil. By citing Hebrews and Galatians, the exposition defines this fruit as the peaceable righteousness, changed speech, and conduct that result from a heart radically transformed by God's grace. The tone is pastoral and convicting, calling the congregation to self-examination to ensure they possess the genuine, abiding faith that produces spiritual fruit.

THE OLD SHIP OF ZION! [SHE'S BEEN THROUGH THE STORM, BUT SHE'S STILL SAILING!] Acts 27:22–25, 31, 44 (KJV) Through Acts 27, Hebrews 6:19, and Matthew 16:18, this message reminds believers that the storms of life cannot overturn the promises of God. Discover the unfailing Captain, the unbreakable anchor, and the eternal harbor awaiting the redeemed. A powerful invitation to trust Jesus Christ before life's final voyage comes to an end. The storms may be raging, the winds may be blowing, and the waves may be rising, but the Church of the living God is still sailing toward Heaven! The safety of our souls is not found in the strength of the ship, but in the saving power of the Captain—Jesus Christ!

Please pray for the open air work in Stockton-on-Tees, Thursdays at 11:30 am on the Stockton High Street.

What if the greatest threat to a spiritual awakening isn't secular hostility, but a manufactured fake? Between 1792 and 1838, America witnessed a dramatic tug-of-war for the soul of revival—shifting from the quiet, sovereign, and deeply doctrinal outpourings in New England towns like Somers and Canton to the high-pressure, emotionally charged "New Measures" of the western frontier and Charles Finney. In this episode, we open the vault on rare, forgotten 19th-century periodicals and primary source treatises—from the Connecticut Evangelical Magazine to the letters in Spragues Lectures on Revival and Grant Powers's 1828 warning on how an excited imagination tricks the nervous system into a false hope. How solid pastors fought to rescue genuine, Spirit-wrought regeneration and the deep, Puritan pursuit of sanctification from being replaced by man-made psychological machinery of men like Charles Finney.

This sermon explores the theme of stilling the conscience to find assurance of salvation, beginning in the lower court of conscience and then in the higher court of the all-knowing God.