Search Results on SermonAudio

I. The Ugliness II. The Beauty III. In Fellowship

Scripture Reading: Song of Solomon 2:10-17 Text: Song of Solomon 2:15-17 Series: Song of Solomon Theme: Maintaining Fellowship with Christ 1. Communion Protected (vs. 15) 2. Communion Possessed (vs. 16) 3. Communion Perfected (vs. 17)

Scripture Reading: Song of Solomon 2:1-9 Text: Song of Solomon 2:3-4 Series: Song of Solomon Theme: Delighting in Christ's Loving Presence 1. Refreshed under His Shadow 2. Rejoicing under His Banner

The sermon explores the multifaceted nature of love and defining it as a choice rather than an emotion. It emphasizes God's everlasting, unconditional love while contrasting it with human infatuation and lust. The preacher urges parents to provide godly instruction on purity and holiness to their children and concludes the message with an exhortation to uphold biblical standards in relationships and to prioritize Christ at the center of the home.

Scripture Reading: Song of Solomon 1 Text: Song of Solomon 1:2-4 Series: Song of Solomon Theme: Draw me! 1. Her Desire (vs. 2) 2. Her Delight (vs. 3) 3. His Drawing (vs. 4)

Proverbs 7:10-20 — She wasn't a woman with no religion. She'd just left the altar, peace offering still in her hand — and turned the leftovers into bait. This expository preaching message through Proverbs 7:10-20 warns young men — and everyone raising young men — about a danger that doesn't look like danger. Not every threat to your walk with God announces itself. Some of the most dangerous voices we'll ever hear don't blaspheme God's name — they quote His word. If you've been searching for how to discern manipulation dressed up as spirituality, or how to raise sons and daughters who can tell the difference between real devotion and a counterfeit, this verse-by-verse teaching lays it out plainly. This message unpacks the "strange woman" of Proverbs 7 — not as a caricature, but as a skilled hunter who studies what a man already wants and dresses herself to match it. She uses vows, peace offerings, and even the language of Song of Solomon to disguise a trap as an appointment from God. It's the same pattern Cain shows at the altar: clean hands, unclean heart. Solomon's warning is as much about training the heart as it is about training the eye. This expository sermon through Proverbs 7:10-20 explains: - Why "attire of an harlot" describes an intentional costume, not an accident - What "loud and stubborn" reveals about a rebellious, restless heart (1 Samuel 15) - Why looking away with your eyes means nothing if your heart still loves what it saw - How she uses testimony language — peace offerings, paid vows — as bait - The connection between Cain's altar and hers: clean hands, unclean heart - Why sin doesn't invent new language — it steals and counterfeits it (SoS 4)

"HOW HUSBANDS SHOULD RESPOND TO BAD WIVES" How should a Christian husband respond when his wife is rebellious or contentious? The Bible presents a path between two dangerous extremes: passive tolerance and sinful cruelty. A husband is commanded to love, nourish, cherish, provide for, and protect his wife. But biblical love does not require him to ignore rebellion or enable destructive behavior. In this message, we examine practical examples throughout Scripture of husbands confronting wrongdoing while continuing to love and seek restoration. A practical Bible study on how a husband can remain loving without becoming passive, exercise headship without becoming cruel, confront wrongdoing without bitterness, and continue seeking the good of his wife even when she is disobedient. This message also examines the general role and responsibilities of a husband in providing for, protecting, cherishing, and rejoicing with the wife of his covenant.