Homosexuality on SermonAudio

We ought to understand what the Bible means when it speaks of a kiss on the lips but more importantly we should understand that this is a demonstration of appreciation for those who speak the truth and give "a right answer". Also Reference: 1 Peter 5:14, 1 Thessalonians 5:26, (Romans 16:16), (1 Corinthians 16:20), (2 Corinthians 13:12), Luke 15:10 https://bbfohio.com

Dr. Schmidt examines the apostle Paul's admonition for Christians to "Awake" from spiritual slumber and to put off sinful activities that hinder one's walk with the Lord. There are multiple sexual sins that Paul addresses in the text that hinder a Christian's to be spiritually awake.

We must not normalize the celebration of sexual deviancy

The sermon centers on the divine judgment of Sodom and Gomorrah as a profound warning about the consequences of unrepentant sin and the necessity of complete surrender to God, using Lot's deliverance and his wife's tragic fate as a pivotal illustration. It emphasizes that God's justice requires the removal of the righteous before judgment, drawing a parallel to the pre-tribulational rapture and the urgency of spiritual readiness. The narrative underscores the danger of nostalgia and divided loyalty, teaching that true discipleship demands pressing forward in faith, leaving the past behind, and fixing one's eyes on Christ, as exemplified by biblical figures like Abraham, Paul, and Elisha. The sermon confronts the cultural acceptance of sin, particularly sexual immorality, while affirming God's grace and redemptive power—demonstrated in the lineage of Ruth, a Moabitess, proving that no heritage or past is beyond God's saving grace. Ultimately, it calls believers to live as pilgrims and strangers, committed to eternal realities, rejecting the world's allure, and embracing a life of faith, vigilance, and unwavering devotion to Jesus Christ. Questions This Message Answers Why did God destroy Sodom and Gomorrah? What does the fire and brimstone judgment teach about God's holiness? Why was Lot delivered before God's judgment fell? How does Lot's rescue illustrate God's pattern of delivering the righteous before His wrath? Why did Lot's wife look back, and what does her judgment teach believers today? What does Jesus mean when He says, "Remember Lot's wife"? Why must Christians resist longing for their former life after coming to Christ?

The latest Gallup poll shows 9% of U.S. adults now identify as LGBTQ, which is almost triple the 3.7% recorded in 2014. But here's what the same poll also shows: public support for homosexuality has dropped from 71% to 65% in just two to three years, with Republican support cratering from 55% to 37%. Is the pride phenomenon finally running out of steam? Kevin is joined by Sam Rust to discuss this shift today.

What do the following cities have in common? Fort Myers, FL, Tampa, FL, Arlington, TX, Tucson, AZ, Long Beach, CA, and Ashtabula, OH? Each of these are cities where so-called "LGBTQ" Pride Events were cancelled. Most of these are due to lack of corporate support. Meanwhile this past Saturday, Homosexual Pride events had to be cancelled in Houston due to the weather. Phoenix Pride just recently announced bankruptcy, but according to reports are still planning events for October. Indeed, a number of businesses and corporations have pulled back from their massive support of so-called LGBTQ+ pride. Other groups are digging in their heels with the free flow of cash. Despite the massive pushback on this movement, the sexual deviancy events and their support continues to flourish. Joining us to discuss it all is Peter LaBarbera. Peter is the Founder and President of Center for Morality Americans for Truth. He's a former reporter for the Washington Times, LifeSiteNews.com, WND.com and a former contributing editor for Human Events

The sermon on 1 Corinthians 6:9-11, titled "Who Inherits the Kingdom of God?," warns that the unrighteous will not inherit God's kingdom and urges the Corinthian church not to be deceived by the surrounding culture. Paul lists ten characteristic sins—such as sexual immorality (fornicators, adulterers, homosexuals, sodomites), idolatry, theft, greed, drunkenness, reviling, and extortion—that define those living under the dominion of this world rather than Christ's kingdom, connecting these behaviors directly to the injustice and cheating among believers discussed in the prior verses. Yet the passage pivots to glorious gospel hope: "And such were some of you," Paul reminds them, but now they have been washed (in baptism, regeneration, and Christ's blood), sanctified, and justified in the name of the Lord Jesus and by the Spirit of God, receiving a new identity as members of Christ's body and temples of the Holy Spirit. The overarching message calls believers to live out this transformed identity by embracing the cross, pursuing holiness, repenting of sin, and walking worthy of their heavenly inheritance rather than continuing in the practices of the unrighteous.