Search Results on SermonAudio

If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed. (John 8:36) ~~~~~ Lord's Day afternoon service at Milward House Pilgrim Home with some 20 residents and several staff. ~~~~~ *1/ Who Jesus is speaking to - Believers, Abrahams seed. 2/ What he is speaking of - freedom. 3/ How freedom is found.* **Sermon summary:** The sermon explores the theological concept of true freedom as presented in John 8, arguing that genuine liberty is not merely a social or political state but a spiritual deliverance from sin, condemnation, and error. By drawing a parallel to the Israelites' exodus from Egypt, the message emphasizes that only the shed blood of Jesus Christ, the Passover Lamb, can break the bondage of sin. The text distinguishes between nominal belief and authentic discipleship, urging listeners to examine whether their faith is rooted in personal trust in Christ rather than religious heritage or self-righteousness. Freedom is found through continuing in God's Word, knowing the truth, and relying on the Son who has redeemed His people. The sermon concludes with the assurance that those whom the Son sets free are truly free to serve God, having been purchased by His grace.

This sermon examines the act of Jesus washing the disciples' feet as a profound symbol of His condescension and the necessity of divine cleansing for salvation. It contrasts the disciples' ambition for status with Christ's focus on His redemptive mission, highlighting that true greatness is found in humble service rather than ritual performance. The text explores the theological distinction between the once-for-all justification received through faith and the ongoing sanctification required in daily life, using the metaphor of a full bath versus washing one's feet. The preacher emphasizes that unless believers accept this cleansing from Christ, they have no part in His inheritance, urging the congregation to emulate Christ's mindset of selfless love and to view all acts of service as vital expressions of their faith.

This sermon examines the transitional narrative in Exodus 4, focusing on the theological tension of God hardening Pharaoh's heart and the enigmatic episode of Zipporah circumcising her son. The preacher distinguishes between God's prescriptive will, which commands righteousness, and His decretive will, which sovereignly permits sin for the purpose of demonstrating divine power and glory, using the analogy of the potter and clay to explain human responsibility within divine sovereignty. The text further explores the 'bridegroom of blood' incident as a typological picture of the gospel, where Zipporah's act of shedding blood to save Moses prefigures Christ's substitutionary death that rescues believers from judgment. The sermon concludes by encouraging fathers to maintain spiritual order in their households and calls the congregation to bow low in worship, acknowledging that God has visited His people, seen their affliction, and provided a deliverer through Jesus Christ.

We study where God sent Phillip to The Ethiopian Eunuch to instruct him in the things of God with the Spirit convicting him birthing him into the body of Christ, thus the statement what hinders him from being Phillip since he believed Phillip concerning Jesus, The Gospel and the Doctrine (instructions of the word), since God opened his understanding to understand what he had read.

And when he thus had spoken, he cried with a loud voice, Lazarus, come forth. And he that was dead came forth, bound hand and foot with graveclothes: and his face was bound about with a napkin. Jesus saith unto them, Loose him, and let him go. Then many of the Jews which came to Mary, and had seen the things which Jesus did, believed on him. (John 11:43-45) ~~~~~ Afternoon Harvest Thanksgiving Service ~~~~~ **Sermon Summary:** This Thanksgiving sermon centers on the resurrection of Lazarus in John 11, using the narrative to illustrate the dual aspects of spiritual salvation: the initial call to life and the subsequent liberation from bondage. The preacher emphasizes that while Jesus' voice brings the spiritually dead to life, believers must also be loosed from the grave clothes of sin and the chains of unbelief to experience true freedom in Christ. Drawing on the example of Apostle Paul in Philippians 3, the message urges the congregation to count all things as loss for the excellence of knowing Christ, highlighting that this union with the Saviour provides the strength to resist the devil through Scripture. The tone is pastoral and exhortative, encouraging listeners to examine their own faith, ensure they are not merely alive but free, and live for the glory of God by obeying His commands. ~~~~ PDF Hymn sheet downloadable below. ~~~~

Mission Conference 2026 | October 29th, 2026 | David Snyder | Elisha: The Prophet of God - Part 3 | 2 Kings 13:14-21

Therefore be ye also ready: for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh. (Matthew 24:44) ~~~~ Evening Harvest Thanksgiving Service. ~~~~ **Sermon Summary:** The sermon centers on the imperative for believers to maintain spiritual readiness for the imminent and unpredictable return of Jesus Christ. Drawing primarily from Matthew 24:44 and the parable of the ten virgins, the message emphasizes that the distinction between the saved and the lost is not external appearance but internal faith and genuine relationship with God. The tone is solemn and urgent, warning against complacency and false assurance while highlighting the gravity of eternity and the finality of judgment. It contrasts the hopelessness of the unprepared with the secure assurance found in the finished work of Christ, urging listeners to seek personal confirmation of their salvation through repentance and faith. The discourse concludes with an encouragement to trust in the reliability of Scripture and the unshakeable love of God, which secures the believer's place in glory. ~~~~ PDF Hymn sheet downloadable below. ~~~~