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The sermon explores the practical application of Ephesians 5, emphasizing that a godly marriage reflects the relationship between Christ and the church. It addresses the theological necessity of the wife's submission to her husband, clarifying that this role is not indicative of inferiority but rather a distinct responsibility within God's design. The message challenges husbands to embrace headship as a burden of accountability and sacrificial love, urging them to move beyond mere provision to actively sanctify and cherish their wives. By contrasting modern cultural misconceptions with biblical truth, the teaching calls believers to fulfill their specific roles with mutual submission and spiritual intentionality. Ultimately, the sermon presents marriage as a sacred mystery that magnifies Christ when both partners live out their God-given responsibilities in a home characterized by love, attentiveness, and unity.

Day of Humiliation Service (Fast Day) VaultAI Summary: This sermon opens a communion season by examining the sin of grieving the Holy Spirit, emphasizing that true believers are called to self-examination and sincere repentance before partaking in the Lord's Supper. The speaker affirms the full deity and personhood of the Holy Spirit, who indwells believers as a seal of ownership and a source of comfort, salvation, and sanctification. Grieving the Spirit is identified through a lack of daily dependence, persistent disobedience to God's commands, and the quenching of spiritual fervor, which results in the temporary withdrawal of His power and presence as a loving chastisement. The message calls for evangelical repentance, urging believers to seek forgiveness through Christ and to actively please the Spirit by meditating on Jesus and cultivating His fruit. Ultimately, the sermon invites the congregation to make their hearts a welcoming home for the Holy Spirit, leading to deeper union with Christ and the experience of divine love.

WHEN THE OLD PATHS LED US HOME.[The Traditions of Yesterday and the Truths We Must Never Lose] Jeremiah 6:16 KJV Using the history and simple traditions of Taylorsville, Georgia, my message from Jeremiah 6:16 explores the spiritual heritage of earlier generations and the biblical truths we must preserve. From old country stores and church homecomings to the faith passed down through families, we discover that although times change, God's Word and the Gospel of Jesus Christ remain the same. A call to remember our heritage, retain God's truth, and rekindle our faith for the next generation. "We cannot go back and live in yesterday, but we can take the God of yesterday with us into tomorrow!" The greatest treasure our forefathers left us wasn't an old building, an old store, or an old-fashioned way of life. It was the knowledge that there is a God in heaven, a Bible that can be trusted, and a Savior who can change a life. We cannot bring back yesterday, but we can bring its godly principles into tomorrow.

Thank you for joining us here at Calvary Bible Baptist Church in Greig, NY. We preach the Bible and sing the old songs around here. You will surely love our people and feel right at home at our family first church. Come visit in person! www.CalvaryBibleBaptist.com

The sermon illustrates a case of spiritual torment in a new home to highlight the often-overlooked reality of territorial spirits. It recounts how a family, despite their faith, suffered from demonic activity that persisted until the deacons intervened, causing the spirits to flee. The central argument posits that the root cause was likely the land itself, possibly an Indian burial ground, which served as a stronghold for evil entities. This narrative serves as a cautionary tale about the importance of recognizing spiritual boundaries and the danger of ignoring the 'dirt' or historical context of a location. The tone is instructional and convicting, urging believers to understand that protection requires more than just prayer but also an awareness of the spiritual environment.

Coming Home Luke 15:11–32; Acts 14:21–28; Zechariah 1:1–6 This message explores three distinct reasons for coming home, revealing how God's grace works in us, through us, and continues to call us back to Himself. Through these three scenes, we discover that coming home is much more than returning to a familiar place. It's an opportunity to testify of God's faithfulness, celebrate His transforming work, and examine whether our hearts are truly abiding in Him. First, we come home to tell what God has done in us. In Luke 15, the prodigal son leaves his father's house believing he knows a better way to live. After wasting his inheritance and experiencing the emptiness of life apart from his father, he comes to himself, acknowledges his sin, and returns home. Rather than condemnation, he encounters compassion, forgiveness, and restoration. His homecoming illustrates the transforming grace of God, reminding us that repentance brings us back to the Father and gives us a testimony worth celebrating. Second, we come home to tell what God has done through us. In Acts 14, Paul and Barnabas return to their sending fellowship and report everything God accomplished through their missionary journey. Despite opposition, suffering, and rejection, they remained faithful to their calling to reach the lost, reinforce disciples, and refresh the family of God. Their example reveals the heart of kingdom-minded servants: a devotion without limits, diligence undeterred by rejection, duty independent of praise, delight unaffected by inconvenience, determination not dependent upon affirmation, and a gospel declaration unchanged by the times. Their homecoming was an opportunity to glorify God fo

This message was preached to those gathered at Sunnyhill Nursing Home in Tama, Iowa. We should pray when we are in great need and not despair.

Nothing happens by chance. We don't believe in luck, but in a Sovereign God who has a plan and purpose for us as we travel along this Christian journey. Hear Pastor Brian expound the story of the cows returning the Ark of the Covenant to Israel in the conclusion to this sermon about new beginnings, love, sacrifice, and the importance of carrying the message of the Gospel to a lost and dying world.