Forgiveness on SermonAudio

We learn how to overcome half-hearted praise and service

Bible Reading: Matthew 6:5-15 1. Petitions relating to the nature of God. 2. Petitions relating to the needs of man. This sermon examines the biblical instruction on prayer found in Matthew 6, contrasting the hypocritical and pretentious styles of the Pharisees with the sincere, secret communion intended for God's children. The central focus is the Lord's Prayer, presented not merely as a recitation but as a divine pattern that prioritizes God's glory over human selfishness. Key themes include the necessity of revering God's name, submitting to His kingdom, and acknowledging daily dependence on His provision. The message further emphasizes the critical link between receiving forgiveness and extending it to others, warning that an unforgiving spirit creates a barrier to fellowship. Finally, the sermon calls for a vigilant reliance on God for protection from temptation, urging believers to maintain a consistent and heartfelt prayer life.

This sermon explores the incomprehensible depth of God's love, emphasizing that salvation is initiated by God rather than earned by human effort. Drawing primarily from John 3:16 and 1 John 4, the message asserts that God loved humanity before the foundation of the world and sent His Son as a propitiation for sin, not to condemn but to save. The speaker illustrates this truth through personal testimony and a mission story in Kosovo, highlighting how the gospel reaches even those who feel unworthy or bound by past failures. By referencing Jesus' reading of Isaiah 61, the sermon presents the Spirit's anointing as a call to bring freedom to the poor, healing to the brokenhearted, and liberty to the captives. The tone is pastoral and inviting, urging listeners to receive this unmerited grace immediately, recognizing that God's love is the sole reason for their redemption and future hope.

Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com 2853 - https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

How does a young couple build a healthy marriage, homeschool their children, run a landscaping business, and raise a godly family with their hands so full? Today on Fastened Like Nails, Richard and Amber Lang share their story and the lessons they've learned along the way. Drawing from personal experience and testimonies, they offer insight into what it takes to shape a family that follows the Lord wholeheartedly. But it's no easy task! Tune in to hear how the power of forgiveness and the truth of God's Word can guide a family along the path of life.

This sermon examines the teachings of Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount regarding adultery, fornication, and divorce, emphasizing that God's law moves from external actions to the internal condition of the heart. The speaker argues that lustful thoughts constitute spiritual adultery and that the sanctity of marriage is a divine covenant that must be preserved with utmost reverence. While acknowledging the difficulty of these topics, the message warns against the chaos of unlawful relationships and second marriages, asserting that such sins disqualify individuals from certain church roles and bring divine judgment. The sermon calls for strict personal holiness, urging believers to guard their minds against impure influences and to view marriage as a lifelong spiritual commitment rather than a casual union. It concludes by affirming that while grace offers forgiveness, the standard of God's law remains unchanged, requiring believers to pursue purity in both thought and action.

This world is looking for hope and stability and the Lord Jesus Christ can give them that if only they would take hold of Him and receive His forgiveness and mercy.

Baptism And… (1) 1. Baptism and the cross 2. Baptism and forgiveness 3. Baptism and renewal 4. Baptism and sanctification

This sermon explores the theme of divine restoration through the account of Peter's reinstatement in John 21, emphasizing that God is a redeemer who repairs rather than discards the broken. The central message highlights that genuine, though imperfect, love for Christ is the essential foundation for salvation and ministry, contrasting it with mere religious duty or self-confidence. By analyzing the threefold question, answer, and charge, the text illustrates how Jesus restores Peter's public standing and confidence in his calling to shepherd His flock. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, urging believers to rely on Christ's omniscience and grace rather than their own reputation or works. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a transparent relationship with God, where the knowledge of forgiveness fuels a growing, authentic love for Jesus that sustains believers through life's challenges and ministry.