Home / Homemaking on SermonAudio

Theological Discourse on AI Faith Debate: Sunday, August 16th, 2026 (08/23/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) "Artificial Intelligence" has real consequences; should Christians build it, boycott it, or redeem it? A.I. is no longer a science fiction premise; it's sadly writing sermons, answering theological questions, and shaping the worldview of millions. In light of these realities, is the church largely having the wrong conversations about it? Some Christians marvel at the possibilities, while others sound an apocalyptic alarm. The Faith Debate now helps ask and answer the question that matters most: What is our responsibility before God in this moment? This episode is part one of a five-part conversation (piggybacking on a two-part AI discussion from earlier in the year). To hear the five parts in uninterrupted fashion, go to the Christian Podcast Community and find the Theology Throwdown show dated April 11th, 2026. The Faith Debate podcasts can be found at wfmd.com, ChristianPodcastCommunity.org, and most podcast platforms - including SermonAudio and Odysee. (Videos are made available in many of these same places, as well on Rumble). Find links for all of these outlets at www.householdoffaithinchrist.com. The panel: Troy Skinner. Founder, Household of Faith in Christ Andrew Rappaport. Founder, Striving for Eternity Keith Heltsley. Co-host, Quest For Truth Melissa Lex. Host, Thoroughly Equipped Eve Franklin. Co-host, Are You Just Watching? Brandon Hollen. Host, Rooted Reason George Binoka. Co-host, Gospel Talks Podcast Anthony Russo. Host, Grace and Peace Radio

The sermon distinguishes between the believer's current spiritual state and the future physical redemption, emphasizing that while Christians are born again with eternal life on the inner man, their bodies await adoption. Drawing primarily from Second Corinthians five and Romans eight, the preacher explains that the whole creation groans for deliverance from corruption, mirroring the believer's longing for the resurrection of the body. The text clarifies that salvation is not merely about escaping hell or gaining a home in heaven, but about being made a new creature with life hidden in Christ. It warns against entangling oneself in worldly affairs, urging believers to walk by faith and rest in the assurance of the Spirit's witness. Ultimately, the message offers comfort through the promise that death leads immediately to being present with the Lord, securing an eternal hope beyond the dissolution of the earthly tabernacle.

JUST KEEP FOLLOWING.[YOU DON'T HAVE TO KNOW THE COURSE WHEN YOU KNOW WHO YOU'RE FOLLOWING] Hebrews 12:1–2; John 10:27 KJV In 2014, during a grueling adventure race through Ecuador, Swedish racer Mikael Lindnord and his team encountered a hungry stray dog. After receiving a simple act of kindness, the dog—later named Arthur—began following the team.Through mud, mountains, jungle, exhaustion, and even across the water, Arthur kept following. He didn't have a map. He didn't understand the course. He couldn't see the finish line. He simply knew who he had chosen to follow.Arthur's remarkable true story provides a beautiful picture of the Christian life.Hebrews 12:1–2 tells us to "run with patience the race that is set before us, Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith."In this message, we discover three truths about following Christ: I. FOLLOW WHEN THE ROAD IS HARD Following Jesus does not mean the road will always be easy. Valleys, disappointments, suffering, and trials will come, but Christ has promised never to leave us.II. FOLLOW WHEN YOU CANNOT SEE THE FINISH Faith does not require us to know every turn in the road. We may not understand where God is leading, but we can trust the One who leads us.III. FOLLOW UNTIL YOU GET HOME Arthur began the journey as a stray but finished it with a family and a home. Likewise, Jesus came to seek and save those who were lost. Through Christ we become part of God's family, and one day every believer will finish this earthly race at home with Him.You may not know what tomorrow holds. You may not understand the road you're traveling. You may not see the finish line from where you stand today.Keep following.

Gospel instalment: 08-16-2026 Sermon Title: 1. Uriah and the letter Text: 2Sam 11 vs 13-27 1. We continue with our 3rd gospel installment /testimony from the story of David, Bathsheba and Uriah. 2. The first 2 attempts by David to get Uriah to go home and be with his wife Bathsheba have miserably failed at this point. 3. Now, he must find a way to settle this scandal and very soon. 4. But in an attempt to cover up the scandal he created yet another bigger scandal. 5. But do not be mistaken and think this is about scandals and love affairs gone wrong. 6. If you do that you have missed the whole story. 7. God knows about the scandals of His creation. He does not need to devote a whole chapter to it. 8. God's interest is the scandal and offense of Christ. This is what this story is about and when you speak of Christ, you must also speak to the Law. And that we shall do and IT IS FREE!

God has promised to give His people a specific land. While this land has been the home of Jewish people throughout history, we look for that ultimate realization of land along with the blessing of spiritual renewal of God's people.

There are many scriptures that speak of the resurrection. A few of these are: I Thessalonians 4:16, Job 19:26, Psalms 49:15, Psalms 71:20, Ecclesiastes 12:7, John 5:25, John 6:40, John 11:25, Acts 24:15, and II Corinthians 4:14. I cannot emphasize enough - Believers have an eternal home with Jesus, and unbelievers have an eternal home without Jesus.

The sermon presents heaven as the believer's eternal home, emphasizing its tangible reality over mere fantasy. It outlines key characteristics of this destination, including a glorious reunion with loved ones and God, perpetual rejoicing free from sorrow, and ultimate rest from earthly labors. The message also highlights the radiance of the heavenly city and the distribution of rewards based on faithful service. Rooted in Revelation 21 and John 14, the preacher encourages listeners to find comfort and hope in these truths while living faithfully on earth. The central intent is to inspire confidence in salvation and eager anticipation of the believer's future inheritance with Christ.

What gives life lasting meaning when everything under the sun is fleeting? Remember your Creator and recognize His authority over every season of life. Trust His sovereignty, walk according to His Word, and receive His gifts with thanksgiving. Fear God and keep His commandments, knowing that your works and opportunities matter for eternity. Make the most of the brief "dash" you have been given, live for Christ, and finish strong for the glory of God.