Prophecy on SermonAudio

The sermon explores the narrative of the four lepers in 2 Kings 7 to illustrate the necessity of active faith over passive waiting. It contrasts the paralyzing fear of the lepers with the divine provision that follows their decision to step into the unknown, emphasizing that God uses imperfect and outcast individuals to fulfill His purposes. The message addresses the common Christian struggle of allowing sin or perceived inadequacy to hinder service, urging believers to fight their battles while continuing to serve the Lord. It further critiques the attitude of the skeptical official who doubted God's word, highlighting the danger of speaking against divine promises. Ultimately, the preacher calls the congregation to reject stagnation and embrace the 'twilight' of their lives as a time for renewed vigor, trusting that God will make a way when they take the first step of faith.

This sermon examines the betrayal of Jesus by Judas Iscariot, contrasting Judas' self-serving plan with the disciples' obedient preparation for the Passover. The message highlights that while Judas acted out of greed and deception, his actions ultimately fulfilled God's sovereign plan for redemption, as seen in the fulfillment of Zechariah's prophecy. The preacher emphasizes the danger of covetousness, urging believers to examine their hearts for hidden sins and idolatry of money. In contrast, the disciples' immediate obedience to Christ's instructions illustrates that God's commands are not burdensome when believers understand their identity in Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to genuine self-examination and repentance, reminding the audience that while one may deceive others, one cannot hide from the Lord.

Why ought we believe in a pretribulation rapture? I can think of at least one good reason: immanency.

This sermon explores the theological significance of the darkness that covered the land during the second half of Jesus' crucifixion, as recorded in Matthew 27:45. The speaker argues that this event was a supernatural act of God fulfilling Old Testament prophecies, particularly Amos 8, and serves as a profound symbol of spiritual realities. The darkness represents the weight of human sin, the severe affliction of the Messiah, the wrath of divine judgment, the power of demonic forces, and the reality of death. By enduring this darkness in place of sinners, Jesus the Creator and Light of the World defeats these powers and secures salvation for believers. The message concludes with the assurance that through Christ's sacrifice, believers are called out of the darkness of sin and ignorance into the marvelous light of God's salvation.

This sermon examines the Gospel of Mark as a distinct presentation of Jesus Christ as the Servant of the Lord, contrasting this focus with the other Gospels that emphasize His roles as King, Man, and God. The exposition highlights Mark's omission of a genealogy to underscore that the Servant's identity is defined by His ability to accomplish the Father's will rather than by lineage. The text explores the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies, particularly from Isaiah and Malachi, through the ministry of John the Baptist and the baptism of Jesus, which serves as a public declaration of Christ's obedience and submission to the Father. The sermon emphasizes the theological significance of the baptism, where the Trinity is united in affirming Jesus as the beloved Son who fulfills all righteousness. Ultimately, the message calls for repentance and preparation for the King's return, asserting that just as Jesus faithfully fulfilled the prophecies of His first coming, He will also fulfill the promises of His second coming and the establishment of His kingdom.

Please consider how you can be faithful to the Lord Jesus Christ through your financial support to the continued work of His Church in this time. Contributions can be made by PayPal ( https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=CK4HH84AFWTY4 ) or by visiting our website ( faithbiblepres.org ) or by mailing your contribution to: Faith Bible Presbyterian Church 3001 Marian Dr. Trenton Mi 48183 "The Pastor ought to have two voices: one, for gathering the sheep; and another, for warding off and driving away wolves and thieves. The Scripture supplies him with the means of doing both." ~ John Calvin (July 10, 1509 - May 27, 1564). "My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and they follow Me." ~ NKJV John 10:27 "Satan's greatest success is in making people think they have plenty of time before they die to consider their eternal welfare" ~ John Owen (1616 - August 1683). "For the word of God and testimony of Jesus Christ." ~ NKJV Rev. 1:9 Fᴀɪᴛʜ Bɪʙʟᴇ Pʀᴇsʙʏᴛᴇʀɪᴀɴ Cʜᴜʀᴄʜ ~ Tʀᴜᴇ Worship & Aᴜᴛʜᴇɴᴛɪᴄ Fᴇʟʟᴏᴡsʜɪᴘ ~ Faith Bible Presbyterian Church is a Bible believing and Christ honoring church that is committed to teaching|preaching the Word of God with diligence and authority. We stand for the historic Christian faith, and we welcome you to our services of worship. Won't you join us? faithbiblepres.org

This sermon examines the plagues of hail, locusts, and darkness in Exodus as a call to self-examination and genuine repentance. The central message contrasts Pharaoh's repeated hardening of his heart with the mercy God extends to those who seek shelter in Jesus Christ. It emphasizes that true faith requires a change of action, not just verbal confession, and warns against the spiritual blindness that rejects God's light. The preacher urges the audience to intercede for the lost and to ensure their children are grounded in Christian truth rather than worldly success. Ultimately, the message asserts that only Christ provides the final refuge from judgment, and believers must respond to His voice before it is too late.

Live services of North Ten Mile Baptist Church, Amity Pennsylvania. Pastor Wes Kavanagh #expositorypreaching #versebyverse #bibleteaching #baptist #reformed #Shorts #Sermons #philippians #preaching #live #bible #independentbaptist

What can we hold onto when everything around us seems uncertain? This week, Pastor Byron York concludes our First Things First series with a message from Haggai 2 titled, "Unshakable Kingdom." Haggai reminds us that while earthly kingdoms and circumstances can be shaken, God's power, promises, and purposes cannot be defeated. He is sovereign over all things, and His promises remain secure. Through Jesus, we are already citizens of an unshakable kingdom that will never pass away. Join us as we look at the faithfulness of God, the certainty of His promises, and the hope we have in Jesus, our King. No matter what changes around us, we can stand firm on the unchanging Word of God and trust that His plans cannot be frustrated by our failures.