Leadership on SermonAudio

The sermon examines the apostles' defense before the Sanhedrin, focusing on Peter's response to the accusation that they are bringing Jesus' blood upon the Jewish leadership. It identifies three key components of the apostolic message: the council's transgression in crucifying Christ, which bore the curse of the law on their behalf; Christ's triumph through His resurrection and exaltation to the right hand of God as Prince and Savior; and the church's testimony, corroborated by the Holy Spirit. The exposition highlights that the Holy Spirit's witness is always consistent with the Word of God, affirming the truth of the gospel and the indwelling presence of the Spirit in believers. The tone is instructional and doctrinal, emphasizing the sufficiency of Christ's work and the authority of Scripture over human tradition.

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 Matt Slick Live (Live Broadcast of 09-23-2026) is a production of the Christian Apologetics Research Ministry (CARM). Matt answers questions on topics such as: The Bible, Apologetics, Theology, World Religions, Atheism, and other issues! You can also email questions to Matt using: [email protected], Put "Radio Show Question" in the Subject line! Answers will be discussed in a future show. Topics Include: Matt Discusses How the Trinity is Derived/Radio Show Questions Answered/ The 10 Commandments in Relation to The 10 Commandments/ Gen. 1:26-Does it Help Us Understand The Trinity?/What About Michael Heiser?/Elohim?/ Are Passed Christians "Looking Down" at Us?/Matt Discusses the Error of Women in The Pastorate/ Are All The Psalms Meant to be Sung, or Musical?/ Verses that Support Men Only Pastors/Elders/Deacons/Repercussions for Standing up Against Women in Leadership in The Church/ Were People Healed by Peter's Shadow, or Paul's Handkerchief?/ September 23, 2026

This interview explores the spiritual formation and pastoral calling of a new church leader, tracing his journey from childhood faith to a decisive moment of surrender during a youth camp. The conversation highlights the critical role of mentorship and the deepening of a prayer life centered on seeking God's presence rather than merely petitioning. Through anecdotes of ministry at Fort Polk and local church growth, the narrative emphasizes God's sovereign work in evangelism and discipleship, contrasting human strategy with divine initiative. The tone is reflective and encouraging, focusing on the importance of shepherding people rather than just managing programs. Ultimately, the discussion underscores a commitment to humble leadership, intentional community, and reliance on the Holy Spirit for the church's future direction.

In the sermon series, "Act Like Men", not only must a man be strong in taking leadership, but he must lead in love even as Christ, our perfect example, did. A man must lead through the example of putting others ahead of himself, expecting others then to follow him. There is no higher calling than to love the brethren through humble service to the brethren.

This sermon instructs husbands to emulate Christ's servant leadership by acting as shepherds to their families, grounding the role in Ephesians 5 and Psalm 23. The central message emphasizes that biblical headship is not about dominance but about sacrificial care, provision, and protection, mirroring how Christ loves and sanctifies the church. Key themes include the necessity of physical presence, emotional engagement, and spiritual guidance, urging men to provide both material needs and spiritual nourishment through consistent love and stability. The tone is pastoral and convicting, challenging men to move beyond passive roles to actively pilot their households along paths of righteousness. Ultimately, the sermon calls husbands to view their leadership as a high responsibility to provide, pilot, and protect their wives.

This sermon examines the early reign of King Saul, highlighting how his self-willed decisions and failure to seek God's guidance led to national crisis and personal rejection. The analysis focuses on Saul's impatience in offering a burnt offering before Samuel's arrival, a act that violated divine command and resulted in the loss of his dynasty. The text contrasts Saul's reliance on human counsel with the necessity of trusting God's timing, illustrating how his actions caused the people to scatter and the Philistines to invade. Through the lens of Matthew Henry's commentary, the sermon portrays Saul as a leader infatuated with his own schemes, ultimately demonstrating that spiritual disorder and disobedience lead to the departure of God's glory from Israel.