Obedience on SermonAudio

Justin Peters offers Todd Bentley an urgent appeal to repent and trust in Jesus Christ alone. Drawing on Hebrews 9:27 and Matthew 7:21–23, he warns against false assurance and addresses Bentley's teaching, claims of supernatural experiences, and public ministry. Justin explains why religious activity and restoration to ministry cannot replace genuine repentance and saving faith. He presents the gospel of Jesus Christ, truly God and truly man, who lived in perfect obedience, died for sinners, and rose bodily from the grave. The episode closes with a call to turn from sin, trust Christ alone, and bear the fruit of genuine repentance. This video first appeared at Justin's YouTube and appears here with his permission: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d0nsxoSd28Q

Jesus Christ perfectly displays humility and patience. Looking to Philippians 2:3–8, Dave Jenkins considers Christ's willing service, His patience with imperfect disciples, and His obedience to the point of death on a cross. This episode of Contending for the Word Q&A explains how Christ's character shapes our service to others and our response to suffering. We need Jesus as our Savior, and His grace enables us to follow His example. As we depend on Him and walk by His Spirit, we grow in humility, patience, and trust in God. For more from Contending for the Word Q&A, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-qa/

This sermon explores the biblical role of the wife as a virtuous woman and a godly helpmeet, drawing primarily from Proverbs 31 and Ephesians 5. The central message emphasizes that submission to one's husband is an act of humility and obedience to God, mirroring the church's relationship with Christ. Through scriptural examples such as Lot's wife, Job's wife, and Priscilla, the text contrasts wives who hinder their husbands with those who empower them through wisdom, diligence, and kindness. The preacher urges women to cultivate these character traits before and during marriage, while also challenging men to lead in a way that facilitates their wives' spiritual growth. The tone is pastoral and instructional, aiming to encourage believers to live out their distinct roles with reverence and mutual support.

A look at Samuel and his background vs Eli and his family background. If we honor God, HE will honor us!

John 14:15 "If ye love me, keep my commandments." In this sermon from examines Christ's command, "If ye love me, keep my commandments." The preacher considers three aspects of this precept: the searching test of genuine salvation, the simple obligation of obedience to Christ, and the special blessings experienced by obedient believers. Emphasising that salvation is by grace alone and not by works, he demonstrates that true saving faith produces a changed heart, a genuine love for Christ and a desire to obey His Word. He also challenges the error of antinomianism, affirming the continuing relevance of God's moral law and the Ten Commandments. The sermon concludes by highlighting the blessings of obedience, including the Father's love, the presence of Christ and the guidance, teaching and peace of the Holy Spirit.

This sermon examines the identity of the Lamb in Revelation 5, focusing on the theological significance of His seven horns and seven eyes. The message highlights that the seven horns represent complete authority and power, while the seven eyes, identified as the seven spirits of God, signify perfect, personal, and all-encompassing knowledge. By connecting this imagery to Old Testament prophecies and the ministry of the Holy Spirit, the exposition emphasizes that Christ's sight is not limited by human constraints or geographical boundaries. The tone is pastoral and convicting, urging believers to respond to this perfect knowledge with honest confession, steadfast obedience, and a life of worship that recognizes the Lamb as the central figure of heavenly and earthly reality.

I. Gentleness Is the Word of the Spirit of God II. Gentleness Is an Inward Grace of the Soul III. Gentleness Is a Demonstration of Faithfulness IV. Gentleness Is Accepting God's Providence and Responding in Obedience V. Gentleness Is an Outgrowth of Repentance and a Willingness to Learn and Be Corrected

Christ is coming again. Praise the Lord! As surely as the Romans destroyed Jerusalem in 70 A.D., so will the Son of Man return with His angels to judge the world. That day will be one of sudden destruction for the wicked, but a day of gracious reward for the faithful. Because this is true, prayerfully examine your heart this morning in the light of your Savior's command. Are you watchful and ready? Are you faithful and wise?

Part of the Be Joyful series in Philippians. Pastor Robert Rohlin moves from principle to practice: after recapping what it means to work out, not work for, your salvation, he opens Philippians 2:14-15 and Paul's command to "do all things without murmurings and disputings." He traces grumbling back to Israel in the wilderness, delivered through the Red Sea and complaining almost at once, and shows how the Greek word for murmuring mutters its own meaning. John Chrysostom calls the ungrateful murmurer a blasphemer, and Adrian Rogers admits he would rather be swallowed by a whale than nibbled to death by minnows. Then comes the positive call: blameless like Daniel, whose enemies could find no fault in him except his prayers, and "harmless," a word used of wine not watered down and of metal with no alloy. Why listen? Complaining comes naturally, and obedience done through gritted teeth is not the cheerful obedience Christ rewards. If small irritations have been wearing down your joy or your witness, this message shows how a grateful tongue and an unmixed life let a believer stand out clean in a crooked and perverse generation. This message covers verses 14 and 15a. Paul's call to shine as lights in the world (2:15b-18) is saved for the next message.

In the nations final and greatest battle, Joshua completed the battle taking the whole land. Joshua 11:1-23 1. This was against Israel's most overwhelming opposition. 2. It's the Lord's doing. 3. It was a work that God did through His obedient servant, Joshua.