Fasting on SermonAudio

The real struggle in life is living out Christianity day by day. 1. Draw near 2. Stop living as an enemy 3. Stand your ground

[Revelation-008] Revelation 10-11: The Angel and the Little Scroll - Rev 10-11 by Dr. John Brumett Date of Service: Sep 13 2026 (Hour 2)

[Revelation-007] Revelation 9: The Demonic Invasion - Rev 9 by Dr. John Brumett Date of Service: Sep 13 2026 (Hour 1)

The sermon challenges the congregation to examine the authenticity of their religious practices by drawing on the narrative in Zechariah 7, where God questions the Israelites about their fasting rituals. It argues that many believers have fallen into 'artificial Christianity,' performing duties like singing, preaching, and giving for social approval or out of habit rather than genuine devotion to God. The message contrasts external religious observance with the internal transformation of the heart, emphasizing that God desires sincere worship and a personal relationship with Him over mere ritualistic compliance. Through the analogy of an actor quoting scripture versus a preacher who knows the Shepherd, the sermon illustrates that true faith is marked by a deep, personal connection to Christ rather than just knowledge of religious texts. The tone is convicting and pastoral, urging listeners to self-reflect on their motivations and to repent from lip service, seeking instead to offer their best to God with a sincere heart.

This sermon explores the charge given to Israel in Deuteronomy 4 to listen to and keep God's statutes, emphasizing that true obedience is not mere rule-keeping but a loving, loyal faithfulness akin to a bride holding fast to her husband. The preacher argues that the law serves as a witness to the nations, demonstrating the wisdom and righteousness of a people who revere a God who is near to them. However, the human heart is prone to forgetfulness and rebellion, as seen in the failure at Baal Peor, revealing that the law itself cannot give life to a dead heart. The message culminates in the person of Jesus Christ, who perfectly kept the law and died to redeem sinners, inaugurating a new covenant where the law is written on living hearts. Through faith in Christ, believers are empowered to hold fast to God, bringing glory to Him and serving as a living testimony to the world.

This sermon explores the theological concept of God's forbearance as the foundation for salvation, emphasizing that His patience provides the opportunity for repentance and the proclamation of the Gospel. The speaker urges believers to remain steadfast and unmovable in their faith, warning against being led astray by the errors of the wicked or false teachings that deny the sufficiency of Scripture. Using the metaphor of anchoring a ship during a hurricane, the message illustrates the necessity of holding fast to the Word of God as a secure anchor in a turbulent world. The discourse calls for a life of spiritual growth in grace and knowledge, urging Christians to avoid drifting into error and to persevere in their service until the return of Christ.

Dawn Hill examines the teachings and claims surrounding Katherine Krick, 5F Church, and 5F Kids. This episode explains why Christians must test all teaching by Scripture, reject unbiblical systems of spiritual covering and modern apostolic authority, and keep the gospel central. Dawn also addresses the dangers of presenting children's ordinary struggles as demonic deliverance issues. For more from Dawn, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/dawn-hill/

The sermon explores the example of Nehemiah, who responded to the devastation of Jerusalem with weeping, fasting, and fervent prayer. It emphasizes the necessity of believers today to similarly intercede for their communities, churches, and government when facing spiritual decline. The preacher highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in bringing God's Word to remembrance, enabling faithful prayer and witness during trials. Personal anecdotes illustrate how trusting in God's sovereignty provides comfort amidst personal suffering and uncertainty. Ultimately, the message calls the congregation to maintain faith, hope, and love while actively lifting up Jesus' name.

The sermon outlines six stages of moral reversal leading to the end times, beginning with the serpent's strategy in Genesis 3 to question and contradict God's word. It argues that modern culture progressively renames evil as good, exchanges divine truth for lies, approves sin, intensifies deception through technology, believes falsehoods, and ultimately ignores God. The speaker connects these spiritual trends to current geopolitical events, such as conflicts in the Middle East and natural disasters, interpreting them as signs of biblical prophecy. Despite the surrounding darkness and societal decay, believers are called to maintain discernment and hold fast to Scripture. The central message urges Christians to remain blameless and shine as lights by holding forth the word of life rather than succumbing to cultural relativism.

In Part 8 of the Revelation Unraveled series, Pastor Byron Chesney examines Christ's message to the church at Thyatira in Revelation 2:18–29. Although this church was commended for its works, charity, service, faith, patience, and increasing ministry, it had tolerated the doctrine and influence of "Jezebel," a false teacher who was leading Christ's servants into idolatry, immorality, and compromise with the surrounding culture. This message warns that good works do not excuse false doctrine, reminds us that Christ searches the hearts and knows what His church tolerates, and calls believers to repent of sin, reject corrupt teaching, and hold fast to the truth until He comes.