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What does it mean for a husband to lead his home spiritually? In this message, Elder Jonathan Moseley considers the biblical call for husbands to know, live, teach, and reinforce the Word of God within their families. Drawing from passages including 1 Peter 3 and Ephesians 5, he looks at practical ways a husband can lead—not simply by telling his family what to do, but by growing in Scripture himself, living out what he teaches, and patiently helping those closest to him grow in their walk with the Lord. This message is part of our ongoing series, The Christian Home, where we are considering the biblical principles that shape marriage, family life, and the responsibilities of husbands and wives. To hear more messages from the series, visit The Christian Home on Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or SermonAudio.

The sermon examines the narrative of Sodom and Gomorrah in Genesis 18&19, arguing that the city's destruction was a result of a culture characterized by pride, luxury, and inhospitality expressed by sexual sin. It posits that Ezekiel 16:49 provides the definitive biblical explanation for Sodom's guilt, highlighting the failure to aid the poor and the rejection of outsiders. The message instructs believers to counter this cultural sin by practicing righteousness and justice, interceding for the wicked, and extending radical, ordinary hospitality to strangers and the needy. Using the examples of Abraham and Lot, the text emphasizes that Christian homes should serve as oases of protection and grace in a hostile world. Finally, it warns that the greatest threat to the faith often comes from within the community, urging believers to remain faithful and not look back when facing cultural pressure.

This sermon explores the contrasting outcomes of wisdom and folly as presented in Proverbs chapter 14, emphasizing that a believer's life serves as evidence of their devotion to God. The message addresses the specific responsibilities of women in building a spiritual home and the critical importance of controlling the tongue, warning that pride and careless speech can destroy relationships and testimony. It further distinguishes between the faithful witness of Scripture and the deceptive nature of false witnesses, urging believers to seek discernment and humility rather than relying on worldly knowledge or overthinking. The preacher encourages the congregation to assess their own lives, recognizing that while individuals bear their own unique burdens, Christ remains a close friend who understands their inner struggles and offers true peace.

Meet Christiana Faith Debate: Sunday, September 27th, 2026 (10/04/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) Does history warn against Christian avoidance of "Artificial Intelligence"? In other words, are saints today repeating the strategic error of early 20th-Century fundamentalism? In the 1920s–1940s significant sectors of Christianity responded to cultural/intellectual hostility by withdrawing from universities, media, & public institutions; a posture that ceded enormous cultural influence for generations. The result wasn't the preservation of orthodoxy so much as the marginalization of orthodox Christianity from the formation of cultural institutions. Figures such as J Gresham Machen fought against this withdrawal, arguing that Christians must engage & reform institutions, rather than abandon them. The Faith Debate wondered if Christian avoidance of AI is the beginning of another decades-long strategic retreat that future generations will lament, asking if separation from culture has ever produced a more Christian culture. Can the church sanctify what it abandons? You're encouraged to go listen to these shows. In the meantime, this episode is part 2 of a 4-part conversation on the subject of spiritual visions/apparitions. The Faith Debate is found at wfmd.com, ChristianPodcastCommunity.org, & other podcast platforms like SermonAudio & Odysee. Videos are also posted, especially on Rumble. Find links for all this at householdoffaithinchrist.com. Panel: Troy Skinner. Founder, Household of Faith in Christ Daniel Razvi. Pastor, Conquered By Love Elijah Dirksen. Student, Whitfield Theological Seminary Kevin Schwartz. Gentleman with dramatic stories of visions/visitations

This sermon examines the account of David and his men returning to find their home city destroyed and their families taken captive, a moment described as reaching absolute rock bottom. The central message focuses on the pivotal phrase in 1 Samuel 30:6, where David encouraged himself in the Lord his God, establishing this as the primary response to crisis rather than a last resort. The preacher emphasizes the importance of specific, immediate prayer and trusting in God's ability and willingness to provide deliverance, illustrated by David's successful pursuit of the Amalekites. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, urging believers to recognize that God is still active today and that His strength is made perfect in human weakness. The sermon concludes with a call to action, inviting the congregation to rely on this divine example for their own struggles and to share the gospel with others.