Future on SermonAudio

This kingdom in which we have been translated is not something future, something to look forward to in the resurrection, No! we are in possession of the Kingdom right now. In fact the Aorist indicative is used, the timeless verb form teaching us that we are now in that Kingdom by a singular event,

Today we look at the generations of Esau/Edom — past, present, and future. Even outside of God's covenant, His faithfulness to His word is evident.

The sermon examines the biblical figure Eleazar, one of King David's three mighty men, to illustrate the call for steadfast faithfulness in spiritual warfare. By analyzing passages from 2 Samuel and 1 Chronicles, the message highlights Eleazar's refusal to flee when others retreated, emphasizing his commitment to stand beside his king and protect the harvest. This historical account serves as a metaphor for the Christian's daily battle against sin and opposition, urging believers to remain close to Jesus Christ. The preacher challenges the audience to maintain their spiritual ground with tenacity, ensuring they do not grow weary in well-doing. Ultimately, the message asserts that enduring faithfulness leads to divine victory and preserves the truth for future generations.

This sermon explores the believer's confident hope of eternal life through an exposition of Psalm 23:6. The preacher emphasizes that assurance of heaven rests not on human merit but on the faithfulness of Christ, the Good Shepherd, who guarantees the sheep's safe arrival in glory. The message highlights three aspects of this future home: its certainty as a destination, its recognizability through the presence of God and fellowship with saints, and its permanence as an eternal rest. By contrasting the temporary struggles of earthly life with the unending joy of the Lord's house, the sermon encourages believers to find comfort in their secure destiny and to cultivate a heavenly-minded perspective on their current walk.

Watch The Ways of A Faithful Guardian of Spiritual Treasure Part 5. This expository 2 Timothy 2 sermon reveals the farmer's diligence. Faithful stewardship of God's Word requires intentional guardianship. In this expository preaching from Founders Baptist Church, Pastor Richard Caldwell examines the Apostle Paul's third metaphor for ministry. The Christian life is compared to a hard-working farmer who diligently labors in the field. Serving Christ demands perseverance through profound difficulties and an absolute dependence on the sovereignty of God. A faithful guardian understands that while we plant and water, God alone causes the spiritual growth. This verse by verse study of Scripture reminds believers to remain patient and hopeful in their daily walk. Just as a farmer waits for the harvest, we labor with a future oriented faith rooted in Reformed theology. God will faithfully reward those who diligently protect and proclaim the inerrant truth of the gospel. Key Biblical Takeaways: - A faithful guardian is knowledgeable and diligent, eagerly laboring in the spiritual fields while understanding the biblical principles of sowing and reaping. - True Christian service requires complete dependence on God, recognizing that believers cannot control the spiritual climate but must trust the Lord for the ultimate harvest. - Believers must embrace patient perseverance through trials, knowing that the fruit of faithful ministry often requires a significant passage of time. - Present faithfulness is fueled by future promises, giving believers the justified expectation of an eternal reward from a gracious and sovereign Master.

This sermon explores the biblical concept of the Day of Yahweh through an exposition of Joel chapter two, contrasting the imminent alarm of divine judgment with the urgent call to repentance. The preacher identifies the terrifying forces of destruction as God's angelic army executing justice, emphasizing that such warnings are manifestations of His mercy rather than mere wrath. Central to the message is the definition of true repentance as a comprehensive turning of the heart and life away from sin toward God, motivated by both the dread of judgment and the hope of His gracious forgiveness. The text highlights the corporate nature of this call, urging believers to prioritize God's honor and reputation among the nations above personal comfort. Ultimately, the exposition aims to convict listeners of their need for genuine contrition and faithfulness in light of Christ's future return.

The sermon explores the sovereignty and reliability of God's Word as presented in Isaiah 55, contrasting it with the distrust people place in human media. It outlines three primary functions of Scripture: demanding a response through repentance, displaying divine compassion and riches to sustain believers, and delivering renown by glorifying God rather than humanity. The preacher emphasizes that preaching is a dialogical act where God calls His people to life, using metaphors of rain and snow to illustrate how the Word brings spiritual growth and future hope. Ultimately, the message asserts that all creation rejoices in redemption, and the purpose of God's Word is to make the Lord's name great through the redemptive work of Christ.

The sermon explores the biblical definition of meekness as strength under control, contrasting it with worldly power and modern misconceptions of weakness. It identifies meek believers as those who recognize their spiritual bankruptcy, mourn over sin, and submit wholly to God's will in both providence and scripture. The preacher emphasizes that true meekness involves accepting God's sovereignty without complaint and standing firm for His truth while maintaining humility toward others. The promise to inherit the earth is interpreted not as earthly prosperity but as the future hope of a new heaven and new earth upon Christ's return. The message concludes with an urgent call for unbelievers to repent and trust in Christ to secure this eternal inheritance.

This sermon expounds on Hebrews 2, focusing on Jesus Christ as the founder of salvation who bridges the gap between God and humanity. The preacher outlines three key aspects: God's aim to renew creation and bring many sons to glory, the accomplishment of this goal through Christ's predestined incarnation and sacrificial death, and the application of these truths for believers' eternal hope. By emphasizing Christ's role as a merciful high priest and pathfinder, the message assures listeners of their secure redemption and future inheritance in the new heavens and earth. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, urging the audience to fix their eyes on the celestial city while living as pilgrims in the present world.

This sermon analyzes Jesus' final public address in John 12, emphasizing His divine identity and saving purpose. Listen along as Pastor Gable asserts that believing in Jesus is equivalent to believing in God the Father, establishing the deity of Christ as a central truth. Jesus came as light to reveal human sinfulness and as Savior to offer rescue from darkness through faith. The message presents two distinct responses: accepting the command to repent and believe results in receiving eternal life and spiritual clarity. Conversely, rejecting these words leads to future judgment, highlighting the urgency of making a personal decision for Christ.