Miracle on SermonAudio

The sermon centers on the question posed by John the Baptist's disciples to Jesus, using His response as a framework for understanding the necessity of salvation. The preacher explains that Jesus provided both physical and scriptural evidence of His identity by performing miracles that fulfilled Messianic prophecies. Each miracle is interpreted spiritually: the blind seeing represents overcoming spiritual blindness to sin and Christ's beauty; the lame walking signifies the inability of sinners to live righteously without divine enablement; the lepers being cleansed illustrates the removal of sin's stain and disease through Christ's blood; the deaf hearing highlights the need to remove spiritual dullness caused by sin; and the dead being raised underscores the total transformation from spiritual death to life. The message concludes with an urgent appeal for unsaved individuals to recognize their need for a Savior and to call upon Jesus for mercy, emphasizing that only He can perform the miracle of salvation.

In Luke 7:1–10, we witness the humble witness of a Roman centurion and the gracious power of Jesus to heal. Rev. Henry Admiraal preaches amazing faith, amazing humility, and amazing grace.

Title: Unbelief is Real Speaker: Creston Thomas Series: Matthew Date: October 11, 2026 Bible: Matthew 11:20-24 This sermon examines the rebuke of Capernaum, Chorazin, and Bethsaida for their failure to repent despite witnessing Jesus' mighty works. The central argument contrasts the doubting yet faithful John the Baptist with the hardened hearts of these cities, illustrating that human effort or even miraculous signs are insufficient to compel belief without divine grace. The teaching explores the theological concept of double predestination, asserting that God has eternally decreed the destinies of both the elect and the reprobate, while simultaneously commanding believers to share the gospel faithfully. The tone is convicting and instructional, warning that those who reject the truth face a more severe judgment than even Tyre, Sidon, or Sodom. Ultimately, the message calls for submission to God's sovereign will and reliance on His grace for salvation, rather than frustration over the unconverted.

Luke shows us how Jesus elevated women, and how they ministered to Him and supported Him.

This sermon explores the enduring nature of Christian ministry by examining Peter's miracles in Acts 9, specifically the healing of Aeneas and the resurrection of Tabitha. It argues that while the external forms of the church and its members change over time, three core realities remain constant: the call to serve others with love, the priority of proclaiming the gospel for salvation, and the ultimate hope of Christ's return and restoration. The message encourages believers to press on in faithfulness, recognizing that their service and preaching are not merely for temporary comfort but for eternal transformation. By contrasting the transience of human experience with the permanence of God's Word, the sermon calls for a renewed commitment to surrender and service until Jesus comes.

The sermon examines the healing of the lame man at the temple gate in Acts 3, emphasizing the transition from the Old Covenant to the Church Age and the role of miracles in authenticating the apostles' ministry. It highlights the importance of consistent prayer, referencing Jesus' teachings in Matthew 6 to encourage believers to seek God privately and according to His will. The message challenges the congregation to prioritize spiritual needs over personal busyness or annoyance, urging them to see the lost as recipients of Christ rather than merely as social nuisances. By contrasting the genuine, God-centered praise of the healed man with modern sensationalism, the text affirms that divine power remains the ultimate source of salvation and transformation.