Marriages on SermonAudio

Do Not Commit Adultery Read: Matthew 5:17-32 Text: Lord's Day 41 I. The Command about Marriage II. The Broad Application III. The Blessing of Obedience

A look at how the Bride of Christ is comprised of all those who are Called to Christ through the Everlasting Gospel, and the rich Blessing involved in the "Marriage Supper of the Lamb!"

The sermon examines the root causes of church division by analyzing 1 Corinthians 3, identifying carnality and spiritual immaturity as the primary drivers of conflict among believers. It argues that Christians often fracture over non-essential preferences and personalities rather than core doctrine, revealing a failure to apply God's wisdom in their relationships. The text highlights how worldly thinking and pride lead to envy and strife, preventing the church from achieving true unity. To resolve these issues, the preacher emphasizes the need for a theocentric focus that recognizes God as the sole source of spiritual growth and salvation. Ultimately, the message calls believers to humility, reconciliation, and a steadfast commitment to Jesus Christ as the only foundation for the church.

Do you have eyes to see, ears to hear, and a heart to know and understand what God reveals to you about Christ and truth and the unique power of God in the resurrection?

Jacob in Haran I. An Eventful Arrival II. A Double Marriage III. A Fruitful Wife

The sermon teaches that Christians must cultivate holy contentment by faithfully serving Christ within their current circumstances rather than seeking to change them. Drawing primarily from 1 Corinthians 7, the message addresses marriage, mixed unions, and social status as examples of God's providential placement. The central argument asserts that holiness is pursued through obedience in one's present calling, not through the alteration of earthly conditions. Believers are encouraged to remain steadfast in their roles, trusting that God uses these situations for His glory and their sanctification. Ultimately, the text calls for a settled confidence in Christ as the sole source of peace and identity.