Humility on SermonAudio

What did Jesus actually say about humility?

Episode 7 of Insaka Season 3 is now live! In this episode, we discuss Raising Leaders in the Church, considering the biblical responsibility of the church to identify, equip, mentor and raise faithful leaders for the generations to come. Leadership in the church is not simply about holding a position, but about serving Christ and His people with humility, faithfulness and godly character. Scripture calls the church to faithfully pass on truth, model godliness and prepare others to serve according to God's Word. Watch, share and join the conversation. #InsakaPodcast #RaisingLeaders #ChurchLeadership #Discipleship #ChristianLeadership #CABU

The amazing truth about Jesus: "Of My own self I can do nothing!" He thus sets the pattern for us.

The secret of redemption. "No tree can grow except on the root from which it sprang."

This sermon explores the theological foundations of religious liberty by examining the limits and checks on family authority within a sinful world. It argues that while God establishes specific roles within the family, He also provides external oversight through the church and government to protect the vulnerable and maintain order. The text highlights Galatians 6 as a model for spiritual restoration, emphasizing humility and the fruit of the Spirit in addressing sin and failure. The discussion distinguishes between the church's indirect authority through discipleship and discipline, and the government's role in punishing evil while respecting the family's primary jurisdiction over worship, education, and health. Ultimately, the message calls for a faithful navigation of these spheres, recognizing that true liberty is found under the authority of Christ rather than in unchecked independence.

Remember Now, That You May Know Message Summary | Micah 6:3–5; Numbers 22–25; Revelation 2 and 6–9 Central Truth: Remembering the righteous works of God strengthens our confidence in His faithfulness, guards us against compromise, and teaches us to trust Him with what we cannot fully understand. This message connects God's dealings with Israel in Numbers, His call to remember in Micah, and the revelation of His future purposes in Revelation. Throughout Scripture, God demonstrates that He is righteous, precise, sovereign, and trustworthy. We may not understand every detail of His plans, but we can trust the One who knows every detail. In Revelation, John saw and heard extraordinary things, yet he sometimes needed further explanation to understand what he witnessed. This reminds us to approach prophecy with humility. We should carefully study what God has revealed without becoming so consumed with identifying every symbol and arranging every event that we miss the central purpose: the unveiling of Jesus Christ. Those gathered around the throne are worshiping, trusting, obeying, and carrying out their assignments. We ought to be doing the same. The precise limitations placed upon the judgments in Revelation demonstrate that nothing is outside God's authority. Even Satan and the fallen angels cannot exceed what God permits. Yet Revelation 9 also reveals the danger of an unrepentant heart. Despite devastating judgments, people continue in their sins, refusing to reconsider their ways and turn to God. Suffering alone does not produce repentance; we must respond to the Lord. This brings us to Balaam. Balak hired him to curse Israel, but he could not overturn what God had b

This session features a Q&A with a missionary serving in Vienna, Austria, who shares insights on sustaining faithfulness in a secularized European context. The discussion highlights the theological necessity of trusting God's sovereignty over immediate results, emphasizing that a missionary's primary duty is faithfulness rather than guaranteed success. Key themes include the challenges of reaching a population dominated by secular humanism and nominal Catholicism, as well as the importance of cultural humility and long-term relationship building. The speaker reflects on the personal cost of ministry, including language barriers and family integration, while affirming that God's work often unfolds in His own time. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, offering a realistic yet hopeful perspective on the long-term nature of church planting and evangelism in non-Christian cultures.

This sermon examines the doxology of the Lord's Prayer, "For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory forever," as a vital conclusion to Christian prayer. The speaker argues that this clause serves three primary purposes: it provides holy arguments for petitions, offers profound encouragement to the believer, and fills the heart with praise for God's character. By ascribing sovereignty, omnipotence, and glory to God, the believer is reminded that prayer is directed toward an all-powerful King who acts for His own honor. The text contrasts the natural human tendency to seek self-glory with the grace-enabled response of humility and worship. Finally, the sermon calls for earnestness in prayer, urging believers to conclude their devotions with a firm affirmation of God's eternal rule and a sincere desire for His name to be exalted.

This sermon explores the dynamic between the believer and God as depicted in Deuteronomy, where Israel requests that Moses mediate their relationship with the divine rather than approaching the mountain directly. The central message emphasizes that while believers may not attain the same level of spiritual intimacy as their pastors, God remains merciful and desires to bless their lives through this mediated connection. Key theological themes include the necessity of reverential fear of God, the importance of applying biblical principles to the home, and the requirement to remain in the 'land of possession' to experience God's promises. The preacher encourages the congregation to maintain humility, avoid the extremes of liberalism and legalism, and trust that God's plan for their lives is one of peace and joy. Ultimately, the message assures the audience that even without reaching the mountaintop of spiritual experience, they can still enter into the inheritance of Canaan through faith and obedience.

Murray lays the groundwork for the meditations that will follow on this serious subject.