Miracle on SermonAudio

Why would the disciples be so sure that Jesus as King was going to bring the Kingdom in? This isn't just a rhetorical question. We often speak of Jesus and forget just how amazing and how big the miracles that He did were. We look at the disciples and think they must have been so hard of heart to not understand all the times that He said "I'm going to die." Yet it wasn't just their hard hearts, it was that everyone was watching Jesus. Everyone thought that the King was coming. Join us as we see the King's entry into Jerusalem.

This passage examines Matthew 9 to illustrate the nature of genuine faith and the urgency of evangelism. It contrasts the old covenant's sacrificial system with the new covenant, emphasizing that healing and salvation come through trust in Jesus rather than ritual or self-generated belief. The message highlights how Jesus' miracles served as verification of His messianic identity while cautioning against the hypocrisy of religious leaders who attribute God's work to Satan. Ultimately, the message calls believers to recognize the vast spiritual need around them and to pray fervently for more laborers to enter God's harvest field.

In this lesson we look at two things; 1. The floating axe head & the providence of God. 2. A troubled Syrian King because Elisha heard what he said in his bedroom.

1. Plagued Woman 2. Healing Touch 3. Comforted Daughter The sermon explores the biblical account of a woman with an issue of blood, highlighting how God's providence guides believers through prolonged suffering and failed human remedies to a definitive encounter with Jesus. It emphasizes that true healing originates from Christ's power alone but is received through genuine faith, which serves as the instrument for communion with God. The preacher illustrates how Jesus confronts the woman's insecurity and shame by addressing her tenderly as 'daughter,' thereby restoring her spiritual identity and peace. This divine interaction demonstrates that salvation involves not only physical deliverance but also the removal of spiritual defilement through Christ's atoning work. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to trust in Christ's sovereign mercy and to find their worth and wholeness in their relationship with Him.

In Mark 5:21-43, we encounter two desperate people — a powerful synagogue ruler named Jairus and a woman who had suffered for twelve years. Through their stories we discover something profound about the nature of faith and the reach of Christ's power. Jairus, a man of rank and religious standing, throws aside every concern for his reputation and collapses at Jesus' feet, begging for his dying daughter's life. The woman, an outcast rendered untouchable by her illness, pushes through a crushing crowd just to brush the edge of Christ's garment. Both are at the end of themselves. Both find that Jesus is more than enough. This passage draws us into the climax of four consecutive miracles that together paint a stunning portrait of Christ's authority — over nature, over darkness, over disease, and finally over death itself. The raising of Jairus' daughter is a declaration that for those who belong to God, death is not the final word. Jesus calls it sleep, and that choice of words says everything. It tells us that what looks like an ending is, in the hands of our Savior, only a pause before the rising. Christ's words, "Do not fear, only believe", should encourage us to pray with confidence and perseverance, trusting in a sovereign God who does the impossible, while always deferring to his will.

This sermon explores Mark 5:21-43, focusing on the miracles of Jairus' daughter and the woman with the issue of blood to illustrate the transformative power of Jesus. The central message emphasizes that while Jesus desires to touch and heal human brokenness, this encounter must occur on His terms rather than human demands. True faith is defined as unconditional surrender to Christ, which results in receiving new spiritual life and overcoming death. The preacher calls listeners to respond with gratitude, comfort in grief, trust in hopeless situations, and a commitment to being life-giving blessings to others. Ultimately, the passage points to Jesus as the Lord of Life who defeats sin and death through His sacrificial work.

This sermon explores Joshua chapter 10, demonstrating how God fulfills His promises through divine power despite human deception. The speaker highlights the binding nature of the covenant with the Gibeonites and God's subsequent intervention to protect that agreement against the Amorite kings. Key theological themes include God's sovereignty over creation, evidenced by the hailstones and the sun standing still, and His righteous judgment on the iniquity of the Amorites. The narrative serves as a pastoral encouragement that the Lord fights for His people, ensuring victory over enemies who oppose His purposes. Ultimately, the message affirms that God is faithful to keep His word and will secure the promised land for those who trust in Him.

This sermon examines Exodus 7 to highlight God's sovereign authority and the delegation of power through Moses. It contrasts the true divine power displayed in Aaron's rod with the counterfeit miracles of Egyptian magicians, illustrating that God ultimately swallows up all opposition. The preacher emphasizes that Pharaoh's hardened heart serves to demonstrate God's supremacy and judgment against idolatry. The text connects these Old Testament events to the New Testament reality of Christ's victory over sin and death at Calvary. Finally, it urges believers to obey God's word without compromise and to give Him all glory for their deliverance.