Homosexuality on SermonAudio

Wednesday Evening Service

The sermon examines Leviticus 18 to establish that Christian moral boundaries are grounded in God's authoritative word rather than shifting cultural norms. It specifically addresses adultery, abortion, and homosexual behavior as violations of divine order, contrasting secular relativism with the consistent biblical standard. The preacher emphasizes that these laws protect social integrity and reflect God's love, urging believers to obey out of gratitude for redemption. Despite the severity of these sins, the message highlights the sufficiency of Christ's forgiveness for all who repent. Ultimately, the congregation is called to uphold scriptural truth while extending the gospel of grace to a world in rebellion.

Sunday morning sermon, continuing in Romans and concluding chapter 1.

The sermon exhorts believers to pursue sanctification and abstain from sexual immorality by relying on the power of the Holy Spirit. It contrasts the Christian call to holiness with the normalized lust of the surrounding culture, emphasizing that God defines ethics and desires purity for His people. The preacher highlights marriage as a sacred covenant designed for mutual sanctification and selfless love, reflecting the relationship between Christ and the church. Urgent warnings are issued regarding the prevalence of sexual sin among professing Christians today, urging repentance and accountability. Ultimately, the message affirms that God calls believers to live distinct, holy lives through divine grace rather than human effort.

Outline: 1. God Delights in His People's Worship 2. God Commands His People 3. God Covenants with His People

Psalms 55:22 "Cast thy burden upon the LORD, and he shall sustain thee: he shall never suffer the righteous to be moved."

PM sermons are preceded by a Confessional, Catechism, Historic Creed lesson, or a lesson from the NT (Usually 5 minutes or so) WCF 19:3 Beside this law, commonly called moral, God was pleased to give to the people of Israel, as a Church under age, ceremonial laws, containing several typical ordinances, partly of worship, prefiguring Christ, his graces, actions, sufferings, and benefits; and partly holding forth divers instructions of moral duties. All which ceremonial laws are now abrogated under the New Testament. 4. To them also, as a body politic, he gave sundry judicial laws, which expired together with the State of that people, not obliging any other, now, further than the general equity thereof may require. 5. The moral law doth forever bind all, as well justified persons as others, to the obedience thereof; and that not only in regard of the matter contained in it, but also in respect of the authority of God the Creator who gave it. Neither doth Christ in the gospel any way dissolve, but much strengthen, this obligation Gen 19:1 Now the two angels came to Sodom in the evening, and Lot was sitting in the gate of Sodom. When Lot saw them, he rose to meet them, and he bowed himself with his face toward the ground. 2 And he said, "Here now, my lords, please turn in to your servant's house and spend the night, and wash your feet; then you may rise early and go on your way." And they said, "No, but we will spend the night in the open square." 3 But he insisted strongly; so they turned in to him and entered his house. Then he made them a feast, and baked unleavened bread, and they ate. 4 Now before they lay down, the men of the city, the men of Sodom, both old & young...

What is the "due penalty" Paul speaks of in Romans 1:27, and why does it matter? Listen and find out.

The sermon centers on the urgent call to repentance and faith in Jesus Christ as the only means of salvation, emphasizing that all sin—including homosexuality, adultery, and other moral failures—must be repented of to avoid eternal condemnation. It underscores the necessity of genuine repentance involving the mind, emotions, and will, rejecting the notion of a 'license to sin' under grace, while affirming that no one is beyond redemption through Christ's atonement. The message is both convicting and pastoral, stressing that while believers struggle with sin, true faith produces a transformed heart and a growing desire for holiness, sustained by Scripture, prayer, and community. It affirms the reality of hell as a place of eternal torment, clearly taught in Jesus' words, and contrasts it with the hope of heaven—a place of perfect peace, clarity, and unbroken fellowship with God, where all mysteries will be resolved. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to turn from sin, trust in Christ alone, and embrace the life-changing power of the gospel, which offers forgiveness, freedom, and eternal life to all who come in faith.