Politics on SermonAudio

A controversial political attack ad in Ohio brings a disturbing history of childhood abuse into the governor's race. We examine the story, the campaign's defense of the ad, and the troubling question of what happens when political loyalty begins to corrupt Christian moral judgment.

We call the last 24 hours of history "the news," and modern Christians spend a LOT of time on it. But how important is it to God? Does the Bible say something about keeping up with the news? How much does it call us to know what is happening at home, or around the world? Kevin Swanson and Joshua Schwisow go to scripture to find the answers, and discern what matters most to God out of the billions of events in the past day. They discuss… - To what extent we are obliged to know what is going in order to know the signs of the times - What the difference is between news and gossip – and how this affects our use of social media - Why almost EVERYTHING on both Fox and CNN is not worth watching according to biblical principles of news - Why scripture would have us limit our interest in political news – and how much weight we should give it - How to discerning the core lessons and applications in news of disasters (rather than just being emotionally moved or titillated by them) Got a topic you want us to cover? Email us at [email protected] Subscribe for more biblical answers to worldview questions from Generations. #WhatDoesTheBibleSayAboutThat #Generations #News

The sermon examines the biblical promise of land to Abraham and his descendants, challenging the common assumption that this promise is exclusively for ethnic Jews. By analyzing the distinction between physical lineage and spiritual seed, the teaching argues that the true heirs of the covenant are those who believe in Christ, as articulated by Paul in Romans and Galatians. The message emphasizes that while the physical nation of Israel played a crucial role in redemptive history, the ultimate fulfillment of the land promise is found in the spiritual family of God, the church, which includes both Jews and Gentiles. This perspective reframes the modern political debate over Israel by grounding it in the theological reality that belonging to the seed of Abraham is defined by faith in Jesus rather than biological descent alone.

(1) Israel Watch 10/21/26: As the 10/28 Israel Elections approach the Iran War "looms" and internal politics hog the headlines as the Leftists and Islamophiles seek to take Netanyahu down. We hear the testimony of a former South Sudanese slave of Israel being the lone nation to care about Christians suffering at the hands of Islamists. And we quote Dave Hunt regarding the majority of Catholics being anti-Israel and antisemitic. (2) The Fall of Europe: Due to suicidal empathy and open borders policies. And the Antichrist Pope's endorsement of open borders. (3) The Reprobate Left: See the memes and examples we provide. (4) Strange and Funny Things: Why is Ilhan Omar running, an idea for "tracts-n-treats" and cat-cause-or-response riddle... https://bbfohio.com

This sermon explores the distinct theological perspective of the books of Chronicles compared to Samuel and Kings, highlighting how Chronicles serves as an encouragement to post-exilic Israel by focusing on the temple rather than the throne. The central message emphasizes that while God is just and will not clear the guilty, He is also rich in mercy, a duality fulfilled in the person and work of Jesus Christ. By examining David's devotion to worship and his preparation for the temple, the text illustrates that God's presence and proper worship are more vital to a nation's prosperity than political power alone. The genealogies and historical accounts are presented not as mere repetition, but as a cohesive narrative pointing to Christ, who fulfills the offices of prophet, priest, and king. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to rest in God's sovereignty and to pursue a life of faithful stewardship and praise, trusting in His faithfulness to fulfill His promises.

This sermon explores the theological distinction between the spheres of authority held by the church and the state, emphasizing that the government lacks the divine mandate to regulate spiritual matters or family education. By examining historical Baptist perspectives and modern legal conflicts, such as homeschooling mandates and religious exemptions, the message argues that believers must ground their civic engagement in reasoned biblical principles rather than political ideology. The text highlights the importance of liberty of conscience, asserting that while citizens are obligated to obey civil laws regarding social order, they must remain faithful to God's design for the church and family. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a posture of humble obedience to civil authority in earthly matters, while firmly resisting any state encroachment on the spiritual jurisdiction reserved for the church.

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