Satan on SermonAudio

John 13:21, 33, 38 21 "When Jesus had thus said, he was troubled in spirit, and testified, and said, Verily, verily, I say unto you, that one of you shall betray me." 33 "Little children, yet a little while I am with you. Ye shall seek me: and as I said unto the Jews, Whither I go, ye cannot come; so now I say to you." 38 "Jesus answered him, Wilt thou lay down thy life for my sake? Verily, verily, I say unto thee, The cock shall not crow, till thou hast denied me thrice." This sermon examines three specific prophecies made by Jesus in the Upper Room, focusing on the imminent betrayal by Judas, His own departure from the world, and Peter's denial. The message highlights the veracity of Christ's knowledge, contrasting the disciples' inability to discern Judas's deception with Jesus's perfect insight into the heart. It further explores the solemnity of a soul abandoned to Satan and the comfort found in the promise that believers will ultimately follow Christ to heaven. The sermon concludes by emphasising the new commandment to love one another as the mark of discipleship and the necessity of relying on God's grace rather than human confidence to remain faithful during trials.

The principle of Satan is to divide what is good and unify that which is evil: Divide God's people and unify the world against them. The answer is unity though humility among God's people.

Sunday night we expose the demons. Demons are living in plain sight all around us. We will use 1 Corinthians 10.18-22 as our text but will also deal with those passages I sent to you earlier in the week. Belgic Confession Article 12 sets the stage for our exploration of God's Word into the reality of the power of demons. Please come prayerfully prepared to deal with the truth of God on this matter. -------- October 25, 2026 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE Responsive Reading of Ephesians 6:10-18 Scripture Reading: multiple texts Confessional Reading: Belgic Confession Article 12 Text: 1 Corinthians 10:18-22 Sermon: "Demons Hiding in Plain Sight" Theme: Satan devised every false religion to destroy God's church through the worship of demons 1. The ancient plan was Satan's and was powerful 2. Religious practices from foreigners led the covenant people to worship demons 3. Kings of Israel decreed the worship of demons 4. Society began to think that child sacrifice to demons was profitable 5. What was, is now, and is coming proves demons are hiding in plain sight

History of Halloween and its celebration today.

In this sermon from Job 42:1-6, Pastor Green brings the book of Job to its climax, where Job finally answers the Lord and repents in dust and ashes. His central burden is that this book is not chiefly about theodicy or the justification of suffering, but about God Himself—a sovereign Lord who is also immanent, present with His servant in the very depths of the storm. Pastor Green reminds the congregation that God initiated Job's trials from the heavenly courtroom, and that even Satan is restrained, a creature on a string serving God's purposes. Working through Job's confession, Pastor Green unfolds three movements: revelation, reflection, and repentance. Job had heard of God by the hearing of the ear, but now his eye sees Him. True repentance, the sermon insists, is always grounded in God's self-revelation and flows into faith. Job cannot atone for himself or be his own redeemer; he points forward to Christ, the spotless Lamb and suffering Servant who alone could be crushed for His people. Pastor Green presses the application toward pastoral care and personal holiness. Believers are called to counsel sufferers by beginning with revelation rather than scolding, and to grab hold of repentance boldly and joyfully, leaping at it as a sign of resurrection life. Repentance divorced from joy is not biblical repentance. The sermon closes by urging hearers to let Christ be the bait that draws them, to live for an audience of One, and to trust the living Redeemer in the dark, sharing this hope with gentleness toward a watching world.