The sermon centers on Psalm 46:10, 'Be still, and know that I am God,' presenting God as the ultimate refuge and source of peace amid life's turmoil. It emphasizes that true security comes not from circumstances but from a personal, transformative relationship with God, calling listeners to examine whether Christ is truly their Lord and Savior. Drawing from historical tragedies and the enduring faith of biblical figures like David, the message underscores the Christian's need for stillness, trust, and submission in the face of global chaos, affirming that God's sovereignty and peace are unshakable. The sermon also highlights God's ultimate exaltation—not only in the salvation of sinners but also in the righteous judgment of the unrepentant, affirming His holiness and eternal purposes. Ultimately, it calls believers to rest in God's unchanging character, knowing that His kingdom stands firm while the world trembles.

Rev. Ophoff Of Thankfulness: The Address of Prayer I. Our Father in Christ II. The Foundation of Prayer III. Reverencing Him Scripture: Psalm 103 Text: Lord's Day 46 Psalter #'s: 168, 278, 235, 280, 196

What is the difference between biblical faith and works? Listen to this message to find out works are not the basis for salvation but a result that can follow when we grow spiritually. Understand the grammar of the passage to see that works are not inevitable but are the application of what we learn when walking by means of the Holy Spirit.

After learning of the sorry state of Jerusalem's walls, Nehemiah responded with prayerful dependence, careful preparation, and quiet assessment before calling others to act. As Alistair Begg points out, his leadership combined trust in God's sovereignty with practical wisdom and courage in the face of opposition. Through Nehemiah's example, we're reminded that God's work advances through ordinary people who rely on Him, persevere through discouragement, and unite around a shared, God-given purpose.

While all Scripture is inspired, not all Scripture is equally inspiring. When we read the long list of names in Nehemiah 3, we might be prone to wonder at its purpose. As Alistair Begg reminds us, though, God's work requires the unified, active participation of those whose names will largely be forgotten, each contributing their part within a larger purpose. And as chapter 4 makes plain, while opposition to such work is inevitable, leaders must commit to meeting it with prayer, vigilance, and trust in God.

A new MP3 sermon from Redeemer United Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details:

Title: At the Beginning of our Prayer 1. Our Father 2. In Heaven

Subtitle: Lord's Day 46

Speaker: Rev. Jacques Roets

Broadcaster: Redeemer United Reformed Church

Event: Sunday - PM

Date: 10/4/2020

Bible: Matthew 6:5-13; Galatians 4:1-7

Length: 40 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Peninsula Reformed Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details:

Title: A Doxology of Praise

Subtitle: The Lord's Prayer

Speaker: Rev. Lacy Andrews

Broadcaster: Peninsula Reformed Presbyterian Church

Event: Sunday - PM

Date: 10/4/2020

Bible: Matthew 6:5-15

Length: 41 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Peninsula Reformed Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details:

Title: The Sixth Petition

Subtitle: The Lord's Prayer

Speaker: Rev. Lacy Andrews

Broadcaster: Peninsula Reformed Presbyterian Church

Event: Sunday - AM

Date: 10/4/2020

Bible: Matthew 6:5-15

Length: 47 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Grace Fellowship Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details:

Title: The Doxology Part-1

Subtitle: The Lord's Prayer

Speaker: Shawn Hill

Broadcaster: Grace Fellowship Church

Event: Sunday Service

Date: 9/27/2020

Length: 49 min.