Husband, The on SermonAudio

The sermon emphasizes that maintaining intimacy in marriage requires intentional effort rather than relying on spontaneous passion. It warns against drifting into a detached roommate dynamic and highlights the need for husbands to prioritize their wives above all other commitments. Key practices include engaging in deep conversations about hopes and dreams, extending physical affection through prolonged hugs and kisses, and eliminating digital distractions. Drawing from Song of Solomon, the message encourages men to continuously woo their spouses with consistent actions that demonstrate love and admiration. Ultimately, fostering a thriving marriage demands vulnerability, open communication, and treating intimacy as a lifelong pursuit.

1:31 Is church membership biblical? 6:55 What happens to Christians when they die? (Live) 16:43 Should I leave a church and my family that goes there because they have a woman pastor? (Live) 23:57 How can I be assured that I'm saved when God is going to do what he is going to do? (Live) 35:57 Is it possible to have two followers of Christ who are unequally yoked? 39:48 Is the use of marijuana unbiblical? 43:08 I can't understand testimonies in my church because of heavy accents? 45:08 How do I respond to my husband who says he will love me when God calls him to? 45:56 How do I talk to someone who has studied the Bible deeply, but has rejected God? 49:20 Why don't we keep the festivals today, like they will in the Millennial Kingdom? 51:05 My wife forced a divorce on me, am I biblically allowed to remarry? 53:27 Do you think we will be soon living in a genderless society and will it be worse when the antichrist comes? 55:22 What does the Bible say about repentance?

This sermon provides an exposition of 2 Timothy chapter 4, focusing on the Apostle Paul's final instructions and reflections during his imprisonment. The preacher highlights Paul's steadfastness in the face of abandonment by companions and opposition from figures like Alexander the coppersmith, emphasizing that God alone stands with His servants to ensure the gospel is preached fully. Key themes include divine justice against those who resist the truth, the comfort found in Christ's presence during trials, and the ultimate preservation of believers for God's heavenly kingdom. The message also draws practical applications from Paul's greetings to Priscilla and Aquila, encouraging husbands and wives to minister together, and to Onesiphorus, illustrating the vital role of refreshing fellow believers in times of distress. Ultimately, the sermon calls Christians to trust in God's faithfulness regardless of earthly circumstances, offering glory to Him for His sovereign care and deliverance.

This sermon explores the biblical account of Abigail, who acts as a peacemaker to prevent disaster caused by her foolish husband Nabal. By using God-provided resources with generosity and wisdom, she seeks protection for her household and appeases David. The preacher outlines three key virtues demonstrated in this narrative: protection through faithful action, prudence in recognizing spiritual authority, and prayerful reliance on divine promises. These elements illustrate how believers should navigate conflict by prioritizing reconciliation and trusting in God's sovereignty rather than succumbing to fear or covetousness. Ultimately, the message encourages listeners to seek the Father's joy by pursuing peace and wisdom through their relationship with Christ.

Wise to Receive and Reveal Proverbs teaches us that God has not left us to stumble through life learning everything by painful experience. Through His living Word, He offers wisdom that can make us wiser than our years by allowing us to see life through His eyes. Proverbs 9 presents two houses and two invitations: Wisdom has built her house, prepared her table, and calls the simple to turn, eat, learn, and live. Folly also calls, but her way ends in destruction. Every day, we are choosing which voice we will follow and which house we will dwell in. Proverbs 12:4 describes an excellent wife as a crown to her husband, while one who causes shame is like rottenness in his bones. This contrast reminds us that our influence can either strengthen others like a crown or slowly harm them like a cancer. God calls us to become people whose presence blesses, builds, and brings beauty into the lives of others. One of the clearest marks of wisdom is how a person responds to correction. A scoffer rejects rebuke, attacks the messenger, and often tries to shame the person who speaks truth. But a wise and humble person welcomes correction, appreciates the warning, and loves the one who cared enough to help. Correction does not destroy the wise; it develops them. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. It is a holy concern that says, "I do not want to miss what God is saying, doing, or showing me." When we receive His knowledge, God adds eternal experience to our lives. He can teach a young person truths that others may never learn through a lifetime of human experience. There are no shortcuts to this wisdom. Proverbs 2 repeatedly says, "If you receive, treasure, incline, cry

The sermon expounds on the household codes found in Colossians 3:18 through 4:1, addressing the duties of wives, husbands, children, fathers, slaves, and masters. It emphasizes that all earthly relationships are spheres where believers serve Christ directly, urging obedience to parents and employers with singleness of heart and fear of God. The preacher highlights Jesus as the ultimate example of submission for children and warns fathers against provoking their offspring to anger through harshness. A significant portion explores the New Testament's approach to slavery, arguing that while not explicitly abolished, the gospel undermines the institution by establishing spiritual equality and brotherhood among believers. The message concludes by calling Christians to view every vocation as an opportunity to glorify Christ, ensuring their conduct reflects His grace and righteousness in all aspects of life.

In a culture that increasingly rejects God's design for men and women, the church must stand firm in embracing the wisdom of God's created order. In this sermon, we examine Paul's teaching on headship, authority, and the relationship between husbands and wives in 1 Corinthians 11. While the issue of head coverings may seem distant from our modern context, the principle behind Paul's instruction remains profoundly relevant: God has designed men and women with distinct roles that display His glory and wisdom. The church must not import the values of the world but instead joyfully submit to God's good design. Dr. Robb Brunansky explains the principle of headship, showing how God has established authority structures in creation, with Christ as the head of every man and husbands as the head of their wives. He explores the cultural background of Corinth, the meaning of honor and shame, and why Paul's concern was not merely external appearance but the heart's posture of submission to God's order. As Paul argues for this design, he points to creation, the angels, cultural understanding, and the consistent practice of the church. Ultimately, this passage calls men to embrace godly masculinity, women to embrace godly femininity, and husbands and wives to reflect the beauty of God's wisdom through their relationship. The gospel transforms the battle between men and women into a picture of God's grace, where both men and women find their true dignity and purpose in Christ. The church should be the place where God's design is celebrated, displayed, and treasured for the world to see.

This is the story of a faithful woman that became destitute after the death of her husband. She went to Elisha and faithfully done what he said.