Forgiveness on SermonAudio

Tonight Peter and John are used to heal a crippled man, and proclaim how it was done and by what power was used.

The Morning Devotional Season 11 | Edition 69 Psalm 103 Providence Presbyterian Church Evansville, IN Pastor's Website: https://theparchment.net/ This devotional meditation on Psalm 103 highlights the profound contrast between human fragility and God's enduring mercy. The text emphasizes that while humanity is transient and sinful, like grass or dust, God treats believers with compassion rather than strict justice. Key theological points include the infinite separation of sins from those who trust in Christ and the fatherly care God extends to His people. Consequently, the sermon urges listeners to recognize this supernatural act of redemption as a privilege requiring constant praise. The central message calls for a heartfelt blessing of the Lord for forgiving iniquity and renewing life.

The Morning Devotional Season 11 | Edition 69 August 11, 2026 Psalm 103 This devotional explores Psalm 103, highlighting the contrast between human fragility and God's enduring mercy. The text emphasizes that while humanity is transient and sinful like grass or dust, God removes transgressions infinitely far away through steadfast love. It underscores the theological truth that God does not treat people according to their sins but offers redemption and compassion as a loving Father. The sermon urges believers to recognize this supernatural grace as a profound privilege, calling for continuous praise rather than treating salvation as ordinary. Ultimately, it presents a holistic view of existence where acknowledging human weakness leads to greater adoration of the Creator's righteous character.

Kenneth Copeland has taught for decades that physical healing is always God's will, yet his continuing health problems have led his granddaughter Courtney to ask why he remains in pain after a lifetime of teaching divine healing. In this episode of Sound Theology and Discernment, Justin Peters examines Copeland's declining health and Courtney's questions about Word of Faith teaching. Justin explains why the prosperity gospel's promises of guaranteed health and wealth cannot withstand the biblical reality of sickness and suffering. Scripture does not promise believers perfect health or financial prosperity. The true gospel proclaims Jesus Christ, who lived a perfect life, died for sinners, and bodily rose from the dead. Everyone who turns from sin and trusts in Christ receives forgiveness and eternal life. More Sound Theology and Discernment: https://servantsofgrace.org/justin-peters-sound-theology/ This video first appeared on Justin Peters' YouTube channel and is posted here with his permission: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ZHgYQDC5Cw&t=1s

This study warns against creating imbalanced or exaggerated views of God, which it terms 'caricatures,' by analyzing Bildad's speech in Job 25. While Bildad correctly affirms God's absolute sovereignty and majesty, he distorts these truths to suggest that sinful humanity has no hope of approaching God or being justified. The preacher contrasts this bleak perspective with the biblical reality that God offers forgiveness and intimacy to believers through Jesus Christ. By examining the full counsel of Scripture, the message emphasizes that God's attributes exist in perfect harmony rather than as isolated extremes. Ultimately, the transcript urges listeners to reject partial truths that lead to despair and instead embrace the complete gospel picture of a merciful and sovereign Savior.

In Isaiah 55:1-13, the Lord invites those who need mercy to come to Him for salvation. Rev. David Vander Meer preaches the command to come, abundant pardon, and the results of pardon.

A verse-by-verse study through the book of Nehemiah. Tune in as Pastor Brian explains how the building of the Fountain Gate relates to our lives today.

TEXT: LD 26 Baptism is a reminder of the forgiveness and renewal that we have in Christ 1. Forgiven in Christ 2. Renewed by the Spirit

Sermon Points: 1) Forgive us our trespasses 2) As we forgive those who trespass against us