fear on SermonAudio

As you look at this wonderful Psalm I think it would be obvious to even the causal reader that we ,in fact do need God's Word. In fact, verse 7 tells us that the Law of the Lord is perfect and it restores the soul. Even without a broader definition of the word perfect or restore we can see that The Lord wants us to know that His word has tremendous benefits from those who read it. So, dive into this message and see some of the wonderful benefits that are contained in your copy of the Bible.

This sermon is comfort with a little kick—rich in its consolations but not feeble in its applications. It begins with God's everlasting covenant, rooted in his own unchanging being, and the promises which cannot be broken, with all the assurance of unending good to those upon whom he sets his love. Spurgeon explores the certainty and security of the covenant, never straying far from Christ's finished work, whether he is speaking of the covenant itself, or the God who makes the covenant with his people. Then he turns to the promise, "I will put my fear in their hearts so that they will not depart from me" (Jer 32:40). Here he considers how God fulfils that promise, not by a twisting or emptying of certain spiritual realities, but by God's gracious and sovereign work in the soul, granting his people a holy awe, a filial fear, and a sense of grateful obligation. He considers the work of the Holy Spirit in this connection, giving us a trinitarian perspective on the whole, and uses the guarantee of a people united to God in holy fear to draw sinners to Christ to find certain peace and life everlasting.

Gospel Way Catechism | Question 8: What Is the Unseen World? Answer: The physical world is not all there is. The Bible describes an unseen realm of spiritual realities, with angels and demons engaged in cosmic struggle over God's plan of redemption. In this episode of The Gospel Way Catechism, we explore the unseen spiritual realm and the reality of the ongoing battle between good and evil. Through Scripture, we consider how angels and demons are at work in ways we cannot see, why believers must remain spiritually alert without living in fear, and how an awareness of this unseen world should shape our daily lives. Ultimately, we are reminded that Christ has already secured the victory over darkness, and through faith, worship, and the testimony of God's redeeming work, we have the privilege of proclaiming His light in a dark world.

Top 5 Things Kids MUST Learn in Homeschool 5 Most [Essential|Vital|Important] Things to Teach in Homeschooling Homeschooling can be chaotic, and it's easy to let the big things slip sometimes. But…what ARE the big things? Kevin Swanson sits down with Daniel Craig and Bill Roach to discover what God says parents absolutely MUST teach their kids… - The real place of academics, and why music is actually more important than math - The fear of the Lord, without which any other knowledge is impossible - Knowing, believing, and living the Word in obedience - Loving the brothers we can see, so we can love the God we cannot - The duty of stewardship, loving and serving others diligently, even when we don't feel up to it - Honoring father and mother, not because otherwise they'll get annoyed, but because God makes this claim on their lives Got a topic you want us to cover? Email us at [email protected] Subscribe for more God-centered family discipleship from Generations. #DiscipleshipForDads #ChristianFatherhood #Generations #KevinSwanson #HomeEducation #FamilyDiscipleship #Homeschooling

It was another active news week. Here's your chance to get caught up via our Friday News Round-Up and Comment broadcast. Below are several highlights: --Jim began with news concerning a possible asylum hearing for William Whatcott, a pro-family activist who is a Canadian refugee in the U.S. He appeared on Crosstalk on September 24th. Jim provided audio updating listeners on his case, as well as a phone number to contact the Office of the Inspector General which is over DHS and ICE. --The town council of Ottumwa, Iowa, opened a meeting with a prayer to hail satan. However, a pastor was having none of it. Jim presented audio of the pastor's comments. --President Trump announced that the U.S. will not launch additional military strikes on Iran before the mid-term elections. --The senior Iranian commander has threatened to strike American military bases and warships across the Middle East if President Trump orders a ground invasion of Iran --Iran's oil minister has resigned. --Secretary of State Marco Rubio reported that Iran's grip on the Strait of Hormuz has significantly weakened in recent weeks as oil flows approach pre-war levels. --U.S. and French authorities have dismantled an international financing network accused of raising millions of dollars for Hamas, while presenting fundraising campaigns to donors as being humanitarian assistance for Palestinians in Gaza. --Iran-backed Houthi rebels intensified ballistic missile attacks against Saudi Arabia's capital of Riyadh on Thursday, disrupting international flights, threatening critical infrastructure, and raising fears of a broader regional war.

This sermon examines Psalm 2 as a depiction of the futility of human opposition against God, highlighting the divine sovereignty of Christ as King over His church. The exposition contrasts the ridiculousness of earthly powers raging against the Anointed One with the certainty of God's judgment and the ultimate triumph of His kingdom. It emphasizes the eternal relationship between the Father and the Son, where the Son intercedes for the prosperity of the gospel and the conversion of sinners. The message calls for a response of wise submission and godly fear from both rulers and subjects, urging them to abandon opposition and embrace true piety. Ultimately, the sermon concludes with an invitation to trust in Jesus Christ, finding blessing and safety in a relationship of love and submission to God.

Please forgive the brief silence mid-sermon & poor audio quality due to technical difficulties. VaultAI Summary: This sermon explores the biblical concept of true liberty, arguing that freedom is not the ability to do what one desires, but the power to obey God's law. Drawing from Psalm 119, the text distinguishes between the bondage of sin and the liberation found in Christ, who frees believers from both the guilt and the power of sin. The preacher emphasizes that God's Word is a 'perfect law of liberty' that enables believers to walk in holiness with confidence and delight. Key themes include the necessity of God's mercy for salvation, the joy of meditating on divine commandments, and the courage to speak truth without fear of man. The message concludes by urging believers to embrace this freedom as a gift of the gospel, rejecting the false liberty of the flesh in favor of the joyous obedience that characterizes a life set free by Jesus.

This lesson examines the stark contrast between Jeremiah's steadfast trust in God and the fearful rebellion of the remaining Israelites in Judah. Drawing from Jeremiah chapters 42 and 43, the lesson highlights how the people feigned repentance while secretly plotting to flee to Egypt, thereby rejecting God's clear command to stay and trust in His protection. The central theme asserts that the safest place for a believer is within the center of God's will, even amidst persecution, whereas rebellion leads to spiritual destruction and self-inflicted consequences. By observing the Israelites' choice to fear men over trusting the Lord, the lesson encourages Christians to prioritize obedience and preaching the gospel over worldly caution and fear. Jeremiah provides the Christian a model of faithfulness, who found peace and divine preservation by remaining obedient, in contrast with the disobedient remnant, who faced judgment and despair.

Joshual challenges Israel to follow the Lord completely or not at all

This sermon explores the true nature of praise as a comprehensive mindset rather than merely a musical activity, arguing that believers should respond to God's character with consistent adoration. The message emphasizes that praise is personal, requiring an individual relationship with God as King, and is continual, extending beyond Sunday services to every aspect of daily life. It highlights the certainty of praise, which remains steadfast regardless of changing circumstances because it is rooted in the immutable nature of God. The speaker further illustrates that praise is intergenerational, urging the church to pass down a testimony of God's greatness to the next generation. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a life of unwavering praise grounded in God's gracious and merciful character, pointing toward the eternal worship of the Lamb in Revelation.