
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
This sermon, part of a series on the book of James, emphasizes that real faith is more than just belief or words—it must be accompanied by action. Drawing from James 2:14–26, the speaker contrasts empty declarations of faith with genuine faith that results in obedience and good works, using examples like Abraham and Rahab to illustrate how faith is proven through trust-driven action, even when risky or uncomfortable. The sermon warns against the deception of “belief” that lacks obedience, comparing it to how even demons believe in God but do not follow Him. Personal anecdotes about trusting God in relationships and finances serve to illustrate modern-day “tightropes” of faith, calling listeners to respond to God not with mere acknowledgment, but with full commitment and trust. The message concludes with an invitation to live a life of real, active faith—one that places full trust in God and follows His lead.
This sermon, part of a series on the book of James, emphasizes that real faith is more than just belief or words—it must be accompanied by action. Drawing from James 2:14–26, the speaker contrasts empty declarations of faith with genuine faith that results in obedience and good works, using examples like Abraham and Rahab to illustrate how faith is proven through trust-driven action, even when risky or uncomfortable. The sermon warns against the deception of “belief” that lacks obedience, comparing it to how even demons believe in God but do not follow Him. Personal anecdotes about trusting God in relationships and finances serve to illustrate modern-day “tightropes” of faith, calling listeners to respond to God not with mere acknowledgment, but with full commitment and trust. The message concludes with an invitation to live a life of real, active faith—one that places full trust in God and follows His lead.