Hell on SermonAudio

Paul will profess his love for his brethren, the Israelite-Hebrew Jews. In so doing, he refutes the Satanic heresy of "Replacement Theology" (that the Church replaces Israel) and also then reinforces our own assurance of salvation from a God who never breaks His promises! Also Reference: Titus 2:14, 2 Corinthians 11:22, Deuteronomy 7:6-8, Isaiah 46:13, Deuteronomy 4:44, 1 Chronicles 6:48, Jeremiah 33:14-22, Matthew 15:24, Matthew 16:18, Colossians 2:1-8 MUSIC: Hymn # 77 (Am) "O Come, O Come Emmanuel" Hymn # 45 (A) "All Hail The Power" Hymn # 314 (A) "Nothing But The Blood" Hymn # 411 (A) "Revive Us Again" https://bbfohio.com

The sermon examines Jonah chapter three to highlight the universal scope of God's mercy and the necessity of repentance for all people, including those deemed enemies. It contrasts the empty, animalistic existence of those who ignore spiritual purpose with the profound hope found in the gospel message. The preacher emphasizes that while judgment is real, God's grace extends even to the worst sinners, requiring no earned merit but only rest in Christ. By analyzing the repentance of Nineveh, the text illustrates how true conversion involves acknowledging one's unworthiness and turning entirely to God's mercy. Ultimately, the message calls believers to boldly proclaim this good news, trusting that no one is beyond the reach of salvation through Jesus Christ.

Brothers and Sisters in the Lord: All men, from the fall of Adam, have been inherently sinful and under the just condemnation of God. God elected some to salvation because of his love, and he works that election through the preaching of his Word. Let's open up the doctrine of election more and consider 2 more things. God elected whom he would save and whom he would reject God elected you out of pure grace and for his pleasure-A summary Our goals are: That seeing the richness of God's love in electing you, while rejecting others, you will more passionately serve him and advance his glory.

The sermon emphasizes the urgent need for repentance and faith in Jesus Christ as the sole means of salvation from sin and eternal judgment. It contrasts the deceptive pleasures of worldly lusts with the redemptive power of Christ's blood, which alone washes away guilt. The preacher warns that rejecting this gospel leads to condemnation, while accepting it grants the free gift of eternal life through grace. Central to the message is the call to turn from sin and trust in Jesus as the way, the truth, and the life. Ultimately, the transcript urges listeners to seize the present moment for salvation before time runs out.

The sinner thinks God is like a human. They believes God will simply forget their sin. They assume God will forget it and not deal with it. But does God overlook sin? Is He not the solemn judge of the heavens and earth? The atheist outright rejects this God and their life is lived accordingly with no contradiction. The atheist believes there is no God and their actions mirror those beliefs. In this sermon on Psalm 50:1–23 titled "Dead Religion," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones sets forth to express how there is a human worse than the atheist: they claim to believe in God yet lives their life as if there is no God. Exploring Psalm 50:1–23, Dr. Lloyd-Jones explains that this person believes that God is like themselves. They believe that God will not deal with sin and they ignore God's wrath. They deny God's judgement, assuming there is no hell. They minimize their own sin. This error is not simply doctrinal deficiency, but they have made a god in their own image. On the contrary, God wants people to know who He truly is. Listen as Dr. Lloyd-Jones calls the hearer to rightly know God and see His salvation so that Christians may live lives praising and glorifying His name.

Coras Day