Real Prosperity And Success

A new MP3 sermon from Garvagh Free Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details:

Title: Near the Kingdom - But Lost

Speaker: Rev. Gordon Dane

Broadcaster: Garvagh Free Presbyterian Church

Event: Sunday - PM

Date: 11/16/2025

Bible: 1 Kings 2:26-34

Length: 35 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Mourne Free Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details:

Title: The Man Who Went Softly

Speaker: Rev. Gordon Dane

Broadcaster: Mourne Free Presbyterian Church

Event: Sunday Service

Date: 11/2/2025

Bible: 1 Kings 21:27

Length: 37 min.

Welcome to Mourne Free Presbyterian Church

A new MP3 sermon from Grace Free Presbyterian Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details:

Title: Why I Am A Protestant

Subtitle: Reformation Sunday

Speaker: Rev. Gordon Dane

Broadcaster: Grace Free Presbyterian Church

Event: Sunday - PM

Date: 10/26/2025

Length: 36 min.

1. Protestantism believes in the authority of the Scriptures. 2. Protestantism believes in the sufficiency of faith. 3. Protestantism believes in the finality of the sacrifice of Christ. 4. Protestantism believes in the veracity of the priesthood of Christ and of all believers 5. Protestantism believes in the necessity of the new birth 6. Protestantism believes in the sophistry of false doctrines like purgatory and the veneration of Mary. On this Reformation Sunday, the sermon affirms that Protestantism stands on the authority of Scripture alone, rejecting the Catholic triad of Scripture, tradition, and magisterium as humanly constructed and contrary to the biblical principle of testing all things by God's Word. The sermon emphasizes salvation by faith alone, rejecting the Catholic doctrine of justification through faith and works, and underscores the finality of Christ's atoning sacrifice, which is complete and once-for-all, not repeated in the Mass. It upholds the priesthood of all believers, rejecting the Catholic claim that priests mediate between God and humanity, and affirms the necessity of the new birth, not through sacramental baptism, but through the Holy Spirit's supernatural work. The sermon also condemns unbiblical doctrines such as purgatory and the veneration of Mary, insisting that all glory belongs to God alone and that Christ alone is the sole mediator and Savior. Ultimately, the message calls all people—regardless of tradition—to look to Christ alone in faith for salvation, trusting in His finished work on the cross.

Revelation 2:8-11;Revelation 6 1. His Life and coming to life in the Lord Jesus Christ. 2. His labour. 3. His last days. This sermon honors William Tyndale as a pivotal figure in the Reformation, emphasizing his unwavering commitment to making the Bible accessible in English despite persecution and martyrdom. It highlights his spiritual awakening through Scripture, his courageous translation work under dire circumstances, and the profound impact of his efforts on both the English language and the spread of the gospel. The preacher underscores the eternal value of Scripture, lamenting modern complacency toward God's Word while calling believers to reverence, defend, and live by it. Through Tyndale's life, labor, and death, the sermon illustrates God's sovereign overruling of human opposition and calls the church to stand firm in faith, knowing that the Word of God remains the power of God for salvation.