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This sermon explores the biblical mandate for godly womanhood found in Titus chapter two, emphasizing the vital role of older women mentoring younger ones. The preacher outlines seven specific virtues for young women, including love for family, sobriety, purity, and submission to their husbands. He addresses cultural shifts regarding domestic roles, arguing that a woman's primary calling is to manage her household with diligence as a significant ministry in the kingdom. The message encourages younger women to seek mature mentors and older women to embrace their responsibility in discipling the next generation. Ultimately, faithful adherence to these principles serves as a powerful witness to the gospel and honors God within the home.

How are we to be Salt of the Earth? Preached at Reformed Presbyterian Retirement Home (now Concordia), Pittsburgh, PA

A Mother's Guide to the Vaccine Decision Faith Debate: Sunday, August 9th, 2026 (08/16/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) Leah Wilson is a health freedom attorney, author, and co-founder of Stand for Health Freedom. She's co-author of "Reclaim Vitality: A Guide to Exit Conventional Medicine and Live Naturally" and "The Vaccine Decision", two foundational resources designed to equip readers to join the paradigm shift for true health and freedom. As executive director of Stand for Health Freedom, she's played a key role in building one of the nation's most impactful health-freedom grassroots movements, driving public engagement on more than 147 policy wins, and supporting the successful election of over 1,200 pro-health-freedom candidates across the country. Valerie Ferrell is her co-author, and she again steps into the recording studio for a panel discussion on The Faith Debate. This is part 5 of a 5-part series. Find episodes of The Faith Debate at WFMD.com, ChristianPodcastCommunity.org, and most podcast platforms (including SermonAudio and Odysee). Videos are made available at many of these same places (as well as on Rumble). Find links for all of these platforms at householdoffaithinchrist.com. The Panelists: Troy Skinner. Founder, Household of Faith in Christ Valerie Ferrell. Associate Director & Policy Analyst, Stand For Health Freedom Dina Carole. "The Voice of Frederick"

Point 1: Come On! Return (Hosea 6: 1) Point 2: God Will Restore Us (Hosea 6: 2) Point 3: Let's Acknowledge Him (Hosea 6: 3) Point 4: Fleeting Faithfulness (Hosea 6: 4) Point 5: Faithfulness, Not Sacrifice (Hosea 6: 5-6) The sermon explores Hosea 6:1-6, emphasizing that God desires genuine covenant faithfulness rather than mere religious ritual. It defines biblical repentance as a decisive turning back to God, highlighting His dual role as both disciplinarian and restorer who heals those who return. The message warns against superficial devotion that lacks lasting commitment, contrasting fleeting human loyalty with God's steadfast love. Ultimately, it asserts that the goal of salvation is an intimate, relational knowledge of God, not just external observance or theological assent. The preacher concludes by inviting listeners to examine their hearts and respond to God's persistent call to come home.

This sermon explores the certainty of death and the mystery of God's sovereign providence through a continuous exposition of Ecclesiastes 8:16 to 9:12. The preacher emphasizes that human knowledge is limited and that life outcomes are often unpredictable, yet God remains in complete control. Recognizing death as an inevitable consequence of sin, the text urges believers not to despair but to find joy in the good gifts God provides, such as food, work, and relationships. By anchoring hope in Christ's victory over death, Christians are called to live gratefully and faithfully, using their remaining time to glorify God and enjoy His blessings until they are called home.

This sermon explores the fifth commandment, teaching that honoring parents is a fundamental way to honor God. Using the analogy of learning the alphabet as a prerequisite for reading, the message explains that the home serves as the first school for understanding respect toward authority figures. It emphasizes that true honor involves both respectful words and obedient actions, extending beyond childhood to include teachers, leaders, and equals. The preacher points to Jesus as the perfect example of submission and obedience, inviting listeners to reflect on their own failures and seek forgiveness through Christ. The central application encourages individuals to actively demonstrate honor to their parents without being asked, thereby pleasing God.

Jhn 19:25 Now there stood by the cross of Jesus his mother, and his mother's sister, Mary the wife of Cleophas, and Mary Magdalene. Jhn 19:26 When Jesus therefore saw his mother, and the disciple standing by, whom he loved, he saith unto his mother, Woman, behold thy son! Jhn 19:27 Then saith he to the disciple, Behold thy mother! And from that hour that disciple took her unto his own home. Jhn 19:28 After this, Jesus knowing that all things were now accomplished, that the scripture might be fulfilled, saith, I thirst. Jhn 19:29 Now there was set a vessel full of vinegar: and they filled a spunge with vinegar, and put it upon hyssop, and put it to his mouth. Jhn 19:30 When Jesus therefore had received the vinegar, he said, It is finished: and he bowed his head, and gave up the ghost.

God's Law requires truth and justice. Christ is setting us apart in the truth and in justice. We do the right thing even though we might have the advantage over an adversary or a stranger. Truth and justice must start in the heart. Both must flourish in the home and in the church as they work their way to permeate society.

James explores the spiritual battle against Satan's attacks by examining Ephesians 6:16, which commands believers to take up the shield of faith. He illustrates how the enemy uses fiery darts of doubt, fear, and sin to inflame the heart, but emphasizes that faith acts as a protective barrier by relying on God's character and promises rather than personal strength. His sermon clarifies that while temptations will inevitably strike, believers can extinguish their destructive power through trust in Scripture and immediate obedience. It encourages Christians to recognize these attacks as evidence of being in the battle rather than signs of failure, urging them to stand firm in the Lord's might. Ultimately, the teaching calls for a life of conscious dependence on God's strength to maintain peace and unity within the church and home.