Lust on SermonAudio

🌊 COVENANT-BREAKERS: DIVORCE DELUSIONS Floods can sweep away cars, homes, and entire communities. But there are DELUSIONS sweeping away marriages, children, families - and souls. "I made a mistake." "I didn't know what I was doing." "My feelings changed." "I just want to be happy." But what does GOD say about vows, regret, changing feelings - and the marriage covenant? 🔥 A crucial warning for husbands, wives, families, and churches. "He that sweareth to his own hurt, and changeth not." - Psalm 15:4 ⚠️ Is "I made a mistake" a Biblical excuse for breaking a wedding vow? ⚠️ What if keeping your vow now hurts? ⚠️ Does God say, "Follow your heart" - or warn that trusting your own heart is foolish? ⚠️ Can hormonal upheaval (like from junk food) make dark feelings and temptations stronger - without removing responsibility? ⚠️ Are some women destroying tomorrow because of what they feel today? ⚠️ Can family, friends - even Christians - sin by meddling in a lawful marriage? ⚠️ Are feminism, Hollywood, social media, and weak preachers teaching women to baptize rebellion as "healing"? ⚠️ Can a righteous husband still face divorce precisely because he refuses to compromise God's truth? ⚠️ What happens when a covenant-breaker prays - but refuses to hear God's law? ⚠️ And what happens to the CHILDREN when adults decide their present feelings are more important than yesterday's vows? 🔥 Before you trust your feelings...before you break your vows...before you help someone else destroy a covenant - HEAR THIS WARNING.

This lesson analyzes James chapter 4 to expose the root of church conflict as selfish desire and spiritual adultery. It contrasts worldly values of self-gratification with biblical calls to deny oneself and seek God's kingdom first. The speaker emphasizes that unanswered prayer often stems from asking with wrong motives rather than a lack of divine power. True victory over sin requires submitting to God's authority and resisting the devil through reliance on grace. The message concludes by urging believers to align their wills with God's to break the cycle of internal and external strife. Why do Christians fight with one another? What causes conflict in churches? Where do wars and quarrels come from according to James? What does James mean by "lusts that war in your members"? What is hedonism, and how does it relate to James 4? Why does James use such shocking language in James 4? Is James really accusing Christians of murder and adultery? Who is James writing to in James chapter 4? Why does James begin the chapter with conflict and questions? What is the storytelling technique "in medias res," and why does James use it? How does selfish desire lead to sin? What is the relationship between desire, coveting, and conflict? What does the Bible say is the real source of our problems? Is the problem the world around us or our own hearts? Why doesn't God answer some prayers? What does it mean to ask God with wrong motives? How should Christians pray according to James? What does "ask amiss" mean? Is God obligated to give us everything we ask for? How does the Lord's Prayer correct selfish praying? What is the difference between God's will and my desires?

Daniel 7:8-14. V. 8, the little horn's eyes see as unregenerate man does - lust, greed, corruption. V. 9 The Ancient of Days is God. Notice He "comes in and is seated, He takes His seat"; God is active and mobile in heaven - He is also active in justice and judgment.

The sermon exhorts believers to adopt the mindset of Christ by arming themselves with His humility and willingness to suffer for righteousness. Drawing from 1 Peter 4, it explains that union with Christ through baptism signifies a decisive break from sin's dominion, empowering Christians to resist both retaliation against enemies and the lure of worldly lusts during trials. The text highlights how unbelievers often malign those who reject debauchery, but assures believers that God is ready to judge all people. Ultimately, the message offers hope that physical death does not have the final word for those in Christ, urging listeners to persevere in faith and share the gospel with others.

This week we continue in the 2nd Chapter of Ephesians. We see the profound state of our fallen condition. We are against God in every way. We look further into what scripture says about our nature before salvation. We look at the World's influence on us by the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, the boastful pride of life. We take look at a word lost to our culture, temperance; and its importance in dealing with the lust of the flesh, by the power of the Holy Spirit.

I. Receive the Encouragement of Your Standing A. Little Children - Your Sins have been Forgiven B. Fathers - You Know Him who has been from the Beginning C. Young Men - You Have Overcome II. Reject the Love of the World A. The Command: Do Not Love the World B. The Anatomy of Worldly Love III. Remember the Transience of the World A. Remember that the World and Its Lusts are Passing Away B. Remember that the One who does the will of God live forever