Reformation on SermonAudio

WATCH ON YOUTUBE - https://youtu.be/cY-afmIj5OY?si=sbqX624VuFFGxbyK This presentation is a comprehensive biography of Jonathan Edwards, highlighting his role as a leading theologian of the Great Awakening and a defender of Reformed faith. It explores the balance of doctrine and devotion in his life, emphasizing his rigorous study, pastoral dedication, and the profound impact of his marriage to Sarah Edwards. The narrative details his theological contributions, including his defense of Calvinism and his discernment of true versus false conversions, while recounting his exile from Northampton and subsequent productive years in Stockbridge. The presentation concludes with Edwards' legacy, noting his influence on the missionary movement and his enduring call for a faith that engages both the intellect and the heart.

Heidelberg Catechism Breakfast Devotions–where catechism and coffee meet.

(Theology Thursday) Study of "The Wonderful Works of God" (Herman Bavinck)

In part two of this series on Christ and culture, Dr. Marcus Mininger dives into Paul's stunning move in Ephesians 5 — quoting Genesis 2's account of marriage, then declaring, "I am speaking of Christ and the church." Mininger unpacks what it means for marriage to be Christocentric by design, not just illustrated by Christ but built from the ground up to point toward him, and why that means believers and unbelievers can never fully participate in it on equal footing. Then the conversation widens: if marriage points to Christ, what about bread, banquets, homes, and cities? Could the way you bake, decorate, or build actually preach a sermon?

This instructional sermon examines the casuistic legislation found in Deuteronomy 22 and 23, arguing that these laws are tailored to the specific historical context of ancient Israel rather than serving as universal moral codes. The central theme identifies the restraint of greed and covetousness as the unifying principle behind diverse regulations, ranging from property rights and agricultural practices to family responsibilities and sexual ethics. By analyzing specific passages such as the prohibition against mixed garments and the protection of the mother bird, the text illustrates how these rules cultivate a community characterized by holiness, justice, and compassion. The discussion further explores the theological significance of sanctuary exclusions and the provision for the poor, highlighting the tension between strict legal boundaries and the broader prophetic vision of inclusion. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to apply the underlying virtues of these ancient laws to modern Christian life, fostering a spirit of neighborly love and ethical responsibility.