Light on SermonAudio

From Genesis 1.2 to 2.1 God brings form, fulness, light, and habitation to creation by the operation of His Spirit. From Genesis 3.6 to Revelation 21,22 God de-creates in judgment, but recreates in grace, bringing final and lasting form, fulness, light, and habitation by the operation of His Spirit in the redemption and consummation of all things.

This sermon was preached on September 13, 2026 at Antioch Presbyterian Church, a congregation of Calvary Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in America located in Woodruff, South Carolina. Pastor Zachary Groff preached this sermon entitled "Principles of Holiness" on Exodus 22:16-31. For more information about Antioch Presbyterian Church, please visit ⁠antiochpca.com⁠ or contact us at ⁠⁠⁠[email protected].

Addressing the issue of spiritual decline.

Going through these four Pauline epistles

Muchos Cristianos no están informados sobre cual grande era Juan Bautista en la historia de la redención hasta que se estudian este pasaje con cuidado.

Disobedience before an Almighty God is a form of theft. Preached at St. Paul's Reformed Church (Meadville)

This sermon examines the betrayal of Jesus by Judas Iscariot in John 13, highlighting the tragic reality that outward religious appearance does not guarantee genuine faith. Listen along as Pastor Gable contrasts the light of Christ with the darkness of willful rejection, illustrating how Judas ignored multiple opportunities for repentance before finally stepping away from grace. Key themes include God's foreknowledge of betrayal, the sorrow of a loving Savior, and the sobering warning against hardening one's heart to the gospel. The message urges listeners to examine their own hearts, ensuring they are walking in the light rather than merely performing religious duties. Ultimately, it presents a clear choice for every individual: to draw near to Christ or to persist in spiritual darkness with eternal consequences.

The sermon emphasizes the critical urgency of serving Christ within the limited timeframe of human life, using the metaphor of daylight versus nightfall. Drawing primarily from John chapter 9, it highlights Jesus' declaration that He must work the works of God while it is day, for the night is coming when no one can work. The message challenges believers to recognize their time as a non-renewable resource and to engage actively in spiritual labor rather than remaining idle or distracted by worldly concerns. It clarifies that the primary purpose of Christ's ministry and the church's work is to bring people out of spiritual darkness into the light of salvation, not merely to address physical needs. The preacher urges the congregation to seize the present moment to fulfill their divine mission before their opportunity expires.