Miracle on SermonAudio

Elisha: a Man of Miracles

This sermon concludes the book of Acts by examining Paul's arrival in Malta and his subsequent journey to Rome, highlighting the contrast between genuine apostolic ministry and modern false teachings. The speaker emphasizes that Paul's miracles, such as shaking off a viper and healing Publius's father, were acts of divine power rather than results of human faith or financial transactions, thereby exposing the greed of contemporary prosperity preachers. The narrative shifts to Paul's arrival in Rome, where he is granted the liberty to preach the Kingdom of God to both Jews and Gentiles. The text underscores the importance of meekness, defined as a balance of firmness and gentleness, and the necessity of maintaining a healthy fellowship with God's people rather than isolating oneself. Ultimately, the sermon presents Paul's two years in Rome as a model of confident, unceasing evangelism, where the message of Jesus Christ is proclaimed with clarity despite mixed responses from the audience.

Pastor josh teaches us the context around Jesus's most famous miracle.

The sermon examines the spiritual and practical dangers of debt by analyzing the miracle of the widow's oil in 2 Kings 4, framing the event as a divine intervention to alleviate the fear and servitude caused by financial obligation. Using the acronym F.U.S.S., the message identifies fear, uncertainty, smarting (pain), and servitude as the primary consequences of borrowing, citing Proverbs 22:7 to establish that the borrower becomes a servant to the lender. The discourse critiques modern financial systems, such as FICO scores and consumer culture, which normalize debt and encourage the accumulation of worldly possessions through credit rather than work. It contrasts this worldly mindset with the biblical mandate to work for one's needs and avoid covetousness, referencing 1 John 2:15 to warn against loving the things of the world. The message concludes by distinguishing worldly debt from the singular biblical obligation found in Romans 13:8, which is to love one another, urging believers to pursue financial freedom in order to serve God and their community without the shackles of creditors.

Dawn Hill examines Jordan Wells's deliverance teachings and prophetic claims through 1 John 4:1–6. Addressing claims about fractured souls, spiritual warfare practices, and his defense of Katherine Krick, she explains why experiences, crowds, and claimed miracles must be tested by Scripture. This episode calls Christians to biblical discernment, prayerful dependence on God, and confidence in Christ's finished work. For more from NAR to Christ, visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/dawn-hill/

This sermon explores the narrative of the Gerasene demoniac in Mark 5, using the story to illustrate the transformative power of Jesus over spiritual bondage and human sin. The central message emphasizes that while life can quickly shift from peace to chaos, Christ offers a new future that transcends the shame and limitations of the past. The preacher contrasts the community's rejection of Jesus due to economic loss with the healed man's desire to follow him, highlighting the danger of valuing temporal possessions over divine miracles. The tone is pastoral and convicting, urging listeners to settle their salvation, release their grip on past failures, and embrace the joy of a life led by Christ. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a confident testimony that spreads the marvel of God's work to others.

This sermon examines the testimony of Jesus in John 5, where He presents multiple witnesses to His divine identity, including John the Baptist, His miracles, the Father, and the Scriptures. The central argument posits that the rejection of Jesus by religious leaders is not due to a lack of evidence, but rather a deliberate unwillingness to submit to Him. The preacher contrasts the temporary joy of enjoying a preacher's light with the necessity of coming to Christ for eternal life, highlighting the human tendency to seek human glory over divine truth. By analyzing the 'autopsy' of unbelief, the message reveals that the root of rejection is a lack of love for God and a desire for self-justification. The sermon concludes with a call to repentance, asserting that while humans are naturally unwilling to come to Christ, God's grace transforms hearts, making the unwilling willing through His power.

The sermon explores the miracle of the feeding of the five thousand as a demonstration of God's provision and order, emphasizing that believers are on 'good ground' when Jesus is present. It highlights three key outcomes of this event: finding a feast through surrendering one's limited resources to Christ, experiencing spiritual filling through obedience to His commands, and receiving overflowing fragments for service. The message encourages the congregation to trust in God's sovereignty, which works through human responsibility, and to remain faithful in serving others from the abundance He provides. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, urging listeners to release their burdens and participate actively in the ongoing work of the Gospel.

This sermon examines the confrontation between Elijah and the prophets of Baal in 1 Kings 18 to identify the spiritual prerequisites for experiencing God's presence. The central message argues that the fire of the Lord fell not merely as a miracle, but as a response to specific actions: repairing the altar of surrender, offering a complete sacrifice of self, demonstrating authentic faith against religious performance, maintaining a vital prayer life, and placing God in His rightful preeminent position. The tone is convicting and instructional, challenging the congregation to move beyond ritualistic or entertainment-based religion toward a life of total surrender and genuine intimacy with God. It emphasizes that the lack of spiritual power in the modern church stems from a lack of total commitment and a desire for the real presence of the Holy Spirit.