Hell on SermonAudio

Is Hell real?

Preached by the main gates at Speaker's Corner, Hyde Park, London, where the Muslims have set up an open-air mosque, which those walking to the park are forced to walk through in order to gain entry.

1. The devil knows those who make an impact for God 2. The devil doesn't really know or recognise those who ae non-effective in Gods Work

This sermon examines the parables of the growing seed and the mustard seed to illustrate the sovereign agency of God in the expansion of His kingdom. The central message emphasizes that spiritual growth is a monergistic work of the Holy Spirit, independent of human effort, ensuring that the church grows despite worldly opposition or apparent stagnation. By contrasting the farmer's limited role with God's automatic power, the text highlights the assurance that God builds His house and that the gates of hell cannot prevail against it. The discussion further explores the purpose of parables as both a means of revelation for the elect and a judgment for the unregenerate, underscoring the necessity of divine grace for understanding and salvation. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to trust in God's faithfulness to bring about the final harvest and to remain steadfast in their faith, knowing that any fruit in their lives is evidence of God's transformative work.

Outline: What is Jesus' teaching about the similarity of Anger and… Murder!? 1) A Clear Commandment 2) "Anyone who is Angry…" 3) The Fruit of Murder! Clear-Command Conclusion: Is Jesus teaching that anger and murder are equal sins? Why or why not? AI Generated.... This sermon focuses on Jesus' teaching in Matthew 5:17-26, where Jesus explains that He came not to abolish God's law but to fulfill it and reveal its deeper meaning. Pastor Geoff emphasizes that Jesus moves beyond the outward act of murder to address the sinful attitudes that lead to it, especially anger, resentment, contempt, and bitterness. While murder is clearly forbidden, Jesus teaches that unchecked anger and insulting others are also serious offenses because they originate in the heart and reflect the same sinful root. The sermon contrasts human anger, which is often selfish and fueled by personal offense, with Jesus' righteous anger, which was directed against sin while remaining full of love, mercy, and self-sacrifice. Even when betrayed, mocked, and crucified, Jesus responded with forgiveness and intercession rather than retaliation. The message challenges believers to examine their hearts, guard their speech, pursue reconciliation, and recognize their need for Christ's grace. Ultimately, the sermon points to the gospel: although no one perfectly obeys God's standard, Jesus fulfilled the law on behalf of sinners, offers forgiveness through His sacrifice, and empowers His followers by His Spirit to grow in righteousness and peace.