Leadership on SermonAudio

THE DAY YOUR SECRET CATCHES UP WITH YOU.[YOU CAN RUN—BUT YOUR SIN KNOWS YOUR ADDRESS!] Numbers 32:23 KJV Moses gave Israel one of Scripture's most sobering warnings: "Be sure your sin will find you out." Sin may be hidden from family, friends, the church, and the preacher, but it can never be hidden from God. Through David's concealed adultery, Achan's buried treasure, Peter's denial, and the Bible's law of sowing and reaping, this message examines the reality, secrecy, certainty, and discovery of sin. Yet the message ends with hope: we do not have to wait for hidden sin to destroy us. "Whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy." The answer is not to hide better, but to come into the light, confess our sin, and experience the cleansing available through the blood of Jesus Christ.Don't cover it—confess it. Don't hide it—forsake it. Don't run from God—run to Christ.

This sermon examines the anointing of Saul in 1 Samuel 9, contrasting the flawed, worldly leadership of Saul with the perfect shepherding of Jesus Christ. It highlights how Israel's demand for a king like the nations reflects a fallen human desire for security and control, often leading to the elevation of idols rather than God. While Saul displays early signs of spiritual blindness and worldly ambition, God's providence is evident in using even this flawed vessel to fulfill His sovereign plan for Israel. The message ultimately points to Christ as the true Shepherd who, unlike Saul, offers genuine peace, spiritual freedom, and eternal security through His obedient sacrifice.

This sermon concludes a series on Nehemiah by examining the final chapter, where God's people repeatedly drift from their vows despite initial restoration. The central message emphasizes that human strength is insufficient for maintaining faithfulness, highlighting the need for divine grace and the ultimate hope found in Christ, the faithful covenant keeper. The text explores three areas of reformation: the sanctification of worship, specifically the Sabbath; the integrity of families through marriage within the faith; and the holiness of church leadership and service. The preacher urges believers to view their lives through a multi-generational lens, stewarding their time to prepare the next generation rather than seeking immediate results. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a reliance on God's power to sustain the church, reminding listeners that true faithfulness is a gift of grace rather than a product of human effort.

Sharing and testimonies from former and current staff and leadership during the Sunday School hour of CBC's 80th Anniversary Celebration weekend.

In 1 Peter 5:5–7, the Apostle Peter calls believers to live humbly under God's mighty hand. This message considers the posture of humility toward godly leadership and one another, the providence of humility as we bow beneath God's sovereign hand and wait for His timing, and the peace of humility as we cast every care upon Him. The same mighty hand that governs our lives is the loving hand of the God who cares for us.

The sermon explores the practical application of Jesus' instructions in Matthew 18 for resolving conflicts within the Christian community. It presents a three-step process for addressing sin, moving from private confrontation to involving witnesses and finally to church leadership, emphasizing that the goal is always the restoration of the individual rather than punishment. The teaching highlights the necessity of balancing firmness with love, describing church discipline as a loving act that protects the reputation of the accused while upholding biblical standards. By referencing examples from 1 Corinthians and 2 Corinthians, the message underscores that excommunication is a last resort intended to provoke repentance, and that believers must remain open to welcoming those who return to the fold. The tone is instructional and pastoral, urging the congregation to take seriously their role in pursuing reconciliation and maintaining the health of the church body.

Sermon | Joshua 24:15 | Saturday Men's Breakfast, September 27 2026. Preacher: Ps Rocky Stevenson Recorded at Open Baptist Church Hartbeespoort This sermon explores the life of Joshua to demonstrate that true leadership and courage are rooted not in self-reliance but in the presence and faithfulness of God. It traces Joshua's journey from a slave to a leader, highlighting key moments such as the battle against Amalek, the spying in Canaan, and the conquest of Jericho, to show that victory comes through obedience to God's promises rather than human strength. Ps Rocky challenges listeners to examine their own dependence on self versus their trust in Yahweh, emphasizing that unaddressed sin and lack of devotion hinder God's work in their lives. Ultimately, the sermon identifies Joshua as a type of Christ, pointing to Jesus as the greater Joshua who provides true rest and salvation, calling believers to place their faith in Him for the strength to serve God wholeheartedly. #Joshua #Courage #Presence #Faith #Jesus Visit Benoni Bible Church: www.benonibiblechurch.co.za Address: 149 President Brand Rd, Rynfield, Benoni - view on Google Maps: https://maps.app.goo.gl/oag383xq3U2b7RQN6 Copyright © 2026, Benoni Bible Church. All rights reserved.

This sermon outlines the practical, three-step process for resolving conflicts between believers as described in Matthew 18, emphasizing that the goal is always reconciliation rather than winning an argument. The teaching begins with private confrontation, moves to involving one or two witnesses to establish the truth, and finally escalates to church leadership if the offender remains unrepentant. It argues that ignoring sin is harmful and that church discipline is a loving act intended to restore the individual and protect the community, not to punish or shame. The preacher stresses that this process requires courage and balance, describing it as an "iron hand in a velvet glove," and asserts that even excommunication is a temporary measure meant to lead the person back to repentance. By citing examples from 1 Corinthians and 2 Corinthians, the message reinforces that the ultimate aim of these steps is the spiritual health of the believer and the integrity of the church body.