False Prophets on SermonAudio

The prophet which prophesieth of peace, when the word of the prophet shall come to pass, then shall the prophet be known, that the LORD hath truly sent him. (Jeremiah 28:9) *1/ A true prophet. 2/ A purchased peace. 3/ Preaching peace.* **Sermon summary:** The sermon contrasts the false prophet Hananiah with the true prophetic witness of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that genuine peace is purchased through the shedding of blood. It examines Old Testament prophecies from Jeremiah, Haggai, and Isaiah to demonstrate that God's plan involves judgment before restoration. The preacher explains that peace with God is secured solely by Christ's atoning sacrifice, distinguishing it from worldly assurances or legalistic demands. This divine peace reconciles believers to God and to one another, offering an inward tranquillity that transcends external circumstances. The message concludes by urging listeners to rest in the gospel of grace rather than the terrors of the law.

Regardless of what God's people may want to pretend God says, God's true preachers always and only proclaim what God has truly said. True Preachers Preach God's Truth, His Whole Truth, and Nothing But God's Truth.

James Dobson. John MacArthur. Phil Robertson. Voddie Baucham. Charlie Kirk. The prophets are gone, but their voices still echo. Kevin and Danny mark one year since these five godly leaders passed away. They revisit the urgent, biblical case made by each of them - to pull the children out of the godless public schools before it's too late. Will the church listen to their voices?

Matt Slick Live (Live Broadcast of 07/29/2026) is a production of the Christian Apologetics Research Ministry (CARM). Matt answers questions on topics such as: The Bible, Apologetics, Theology, World Religions, Atheism, and other issues! You can also email questions to Matt using: [email protected], Put "Radio Show Question" in the Subject line! Answers will be discussed in a future show. Topics Include: Matt Discusses One of The Errors of Annihilationism/Is Punishment Eternal?/Soul Sleep/ A Lengthy Interaction About The Millenium—or Not/ The Beast of Revelation and The False Prophet of Revelation/Amillennialism and Premillennialism/ July 29, 2026

The sermon examines Jeremiah 29:11 to correct the common devotional misuse of the verse by restoring its original doctrinal context regarding Israel's seventy-year captivity. It warns against relying on subjective feelings or false prophets, emphasizing that true faith rests on God's written Word rather than emotional experiences. The preacher illustrates how God uses discipline and patience to guide His people back to Him, urging believers to submit to His correction instead of running from it. By analyzing the historical setting, the message clarifies that while the specific promise applies to Israel, the principle of trusting God's peace amidst trials remains vital for Christians. Ultimately, the sermon calls for repentance, steadfastness in doctrine, and a focus on eternal hope over temporary circumstances.

Message: The wounds from my friends Text: Zechariah 13 Date: 07-26-2026 1..Zechariah is a Messianic book, therefore a gospel book. 2..And the gospel was not always clearly presented in the OT.. It was hidden in types and shadows. 3..It therefore matters what hermeneutics you use, otherwise you will moss the message. 4..So, we have the story of Christ initially presented in a very odd way as if it was about false prophets and their judgment. 5..But if you keep reading you will see the onion layers peeling off and Christ being revealed. 6..So, I labored to bring the gospel from this prophecy and it is glorious to those who have such ability to hear it.. 7..AND IT IS FREE!

This sermon explores Ezekiel's dramatic prophetic sign-acts in Ezekiel 3–7 to demonstrate that God's intense, covenantal love demands exclusive devotion and holiness from His people. Beginning with the foundational authority of the Old Testament and Ezekiel's calling as a watchman, the text details four symbolic "street theater" demonstrations—the engraved brick, lying on his side, the starvation diet, and the shaved hair—that vividly portray the siege, famine, and destruction awaiting rebellious Jerusalem. Because Israel spurned God's love and defiled His sanctuary with idols, His righteous judgment becomes necessary to strip away their false securities . Yet, despite this severe condemnation, the sermon connects Ezekiel's symbolic burden-bearing to Jesus Christ, who ultimately bore the full weight of human sin on the cross to redeem a faithful, repentant remnant and restore them to complete devotion.

The sermon contrasts the silence of false gods with the power of the Lord through the narrative of Elijah confronting the prophets of Baal on Mount Carmel. It emphasizes the urgent need for believers to choose exclusive worship of the true God before reaching a point of no return where divine intervention ceases. Drawing parallels between ancient idolatry and modern spiritual apathy, the message warns against treating faith casually or relying on worldly substitutes for salvation. The preacher urges the audience to maintain a holy life and persistent prayer, ensuring they remain responsive to God's call while mercy is still available. Ultimately, the text affirms that only the Lord of Abraham, Isaac, and Israel has the authority and power to answer by fire and save those who seek Him with genuine faith.

This sermon examines Nehemiah chapter 6 to illustrate how God preserves His people to finish the work He has started. The preacher highlights three key aspects of this preservation: strength against intimidation, discernment against deception, and completion amidst ongoing compromise. By analyzing Nehemiah's refusal to be distracted by enemies or false prophets, the message encourages believers to remain focused on their divine mission despite external pressures and internal weaknesses. The text emphasizes that ultimate success belongs to God alone, who completes the work in His time regardless of human opposition. Consequently, the church is called to maintain vigilance and faithfulness as it approaches its own milestones, trusting in God's power rather than its own efforts.