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The church was experiencing opposition and they were holding fast to the Lord's Name. However, there were two stains in the church, they had compromised with the doctrines of Balaam and Nicolaiitans.

Galatians 5:1–6 marks a hinge in Paul's letter — moving from his theological defence of justification by faith alone into its exhortative implications. This sermon expounds the liberty that Christ has secured for his people, the grave danger of seeking justification through law-keeping, and the nature of the faith that works through love, contrasting evangelical freedom with the yoke of legal bondage. Main points: - the liberty the gospel gives and the command to stand fast in it - the peril of falling back into legal bondage — estrangement from Christ and the fall from grace - the true hope of righteousness through faith working by love Scripture references: - Galatians 3:1-29; 4:1-31; 5:1-6 - Romans 3:20-28; 8:1-4 - 1 Corinthians 7:19 - Philippians 3:2-9 - James 2:10 Free Grace Baptist Church — https://www.freegrace.ca Full transcript & sermon notes: https://sermons.freegrace.ca/sermons/sermon-galatians-5-the-gospels-precious-liberty Description generated by Tyrannus.ai: https://www.tyrannus.ai

This sermon emphasizes that forgiveness is the essential key to having prayers answered by God, drawing primarily from Matthew chapter six. It outlines four specific benefits of extending forgiveness to others: receiving pardon from sin, finding peace from shame, establishing a proper pattern for sacrifice, and securing petitions from the Savior. The speaker illustrates how harboring unforgiveness blocks spiritual communication and hinders the power to serve effectively in daily life. By releasing bitterness and reconciling with others, believers remove obstacles that prevent God from hearing their requests. Ultimately, the message calls listeners to actively forgive from the heart to maintain a clear and responsive relationship with God.

The message emphasizes the absolute necessity of divine representation for salvation, arguing that no one can stand before God without a mediator. It contrasts the insufficient earthly priesthood with Jesus Christ, who serves as the superior High Priest having passed through the heavens to appear in God's presence on behalf of believers. The text highlights Jesus' unique ability to sympathize with human weaknesses because He was tempted in every respect yet remained sinless. Consequently, believers are urged to hold fast to their confession of faith and approach the throne of grace with bold confidence rather than fear. This access provides mercy and empowering help for those facing trials, secured by Christ's perfect sacrifice and ongoing advocacy.

This sermon examines the church in Thyatira, highlighting its commendable virtues while addressing the serious issue of tolerating a false teacher referred to as Jezebel. The speaker clarifies that this 'Jezebel' represents spiritual compromise and idolatry linked to business guilds rather than mere sexual immorality or personal ambition. Jesus is portrayed as the omniscient and omnipotent Son of God who judges such sin with righteous authority. Believers are urged to maintain their integrity and hold fast to their faith without compromising with worldly pressures. The message concludes by pointing to the ultimate reward of reigning with Christ in the new heavens and earth.

Welcome to Through the Psalms, a weekend ministry of The Truth Pulpit. Over time, we will study all 150 psalms with Pastor Don Green from Truth Community Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. We're glad you're with us. Let's open to the Psalms now as we join our teacher in The Truth Pulpit. thetruthpulpit.com

Scripture does not adjust to cultural drift. It confronts it. Paul writes, "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong. Let all your things be done with charity." These are five clear commands. "Watch ye" means stay awake and alert. "Stand fast in the faith" means remain anchored in revealed truth. "Quit you like men" is old English meaning, "Conduct yourselves like men." "Act like a man" "Be strong" means that weakness is not a virtue when God has commanded strength. Then verse 14 supplies the guardrail: "Let all your things be done with charity." Biblical masculinity is not cruelty, intimidation, uncontrolled anger, or selfish domination. A biblical man is: strong without being cruel; loving without being passive; firm without being harsh tender without surrendering conviction authoritative without becoming arrogant. Have you recently decided to follow Jesus? Take your next step with Jesus: https://cbcgb.co.uk ⛪ ABOUT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHES: We believe that our Calvary Baptist Churches are a movement for all people to know God, Reaching Others, Building Lives, Honouring God and Make a Difference. 🤝 Support this ministry and help us reach more people with the Gospel: https://cbcgb.co.uk/give/ STAY CONNECTED: 🌐 Website: https://cbcgb.co.uk/ 🌐 Website: https://bjstagner.com 👍 Facebook: / Calvary Baptist Church-Cynon Valley 👍 Facebook: / Cardiff-Calvary Baptist Church 📸 Instagram: / @cibc_cynonvalley 📸 Instagram: / @calvary_cardiff 🎥 YouTube: / @calvarybaptistchurchesofGB

The Puritan Fast Day Sermons preached between 1640 and 1660. This podcast is an overview and content of two Puritan Fast Day Sermons, 1 by Stephen Marshall preached December of 1641 called Reformation and Desolation, and a 2nd, The Saints' Hiding-Place in the Time of God's Anger by William Bridge, William Bridge preached this sermon on October 28, 1646 , to the House of Lords at Westminster Abbey. Finally an overview and some content by the sermon, The Goodness and Severity of God in Judging Sinful Churches and Nations. How does their counself apply to us in our day?

The New Apostolic Reformation is sometimes dismissed because it is not a formal organization with official membership. Yet C. Peter Wagner, who coined the term, repeatedly described it as a movement marked by restored apostles and prophets, extraordinary spiritual authority, apostolic networks, dominion theology, and new approaches to church government, prayer, worship, and revelation. In this episode of NAR to Christ, Dawn Hill examines evidence from Wagner's writings and public teachings. She is joined by Dave Jenkins to discuss the differences between biblical apostles and modern apostolic claims, the danger of revelation beyond Scripture, the Seven Mountain Mandate, declarative prayer, apostolic covering, and the authority and sufficiency of the Word of God. Dawn also offers encouragement to those who have left the NAR or have loved ones still involved. There is hope in Jesus Christ alone. Christians do not need modern apostles, new revelation, or dramatic spiritual experiences. They need the Word of God rightly understood, faithfully taught, and carefully applied. For more from Dawn Hill, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/dawn-hill/