Search Results on SermonAudio

In this Walking Through the Psalms message, Dave Jenkins teaches Psalm 150 and shows how the Psalter ends where all true worship is headed: praise. Psalm 150 calls everyone with breath to praise the Lord in every place, for His mighty deeds, according to His excellent greatness, with joyful and reverent worship, and with every breath He gives. This message also points to Jesus Christ, who restores sinners to the worship and praise of God through His life, death, resurrection, and saving grace. For more from our Psalms series please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/category/sermons/psalms/

Pastor Mark Hogan teaches on how the Psalms shape our prayer lives, specifically in the area of adoration, using the ACTS acronym (Adoration, Confession, Thanksgiving, Supplication). He explains that the Psalms show us four ways to adore God: for His creative power (citing Psalm 8, 19, 33, 65, 104, 139), for His redemptive acts in covenant history (Psalm 66, 68, 105-107, 111, 113, 136), for His personal character—goodness, might, mercy, faithfulness, greatness, holiness (Psalm 29, 34, 106, 136), and for His answering of prayer (Psalm 18, 28, 31, 34, 40, 65, 116, 118, 121, 138). Hogan emphasizes that answered prayer should be acknowledged and becomes fuel for further trustful prayer. He gives practical application: when needing words to adore God, turn to the Psalms, especially the final five (146-150), and pray them back to God in personal devotion, letting them shape our worship and deepen our relationship with the God who hears and answers.

In this episode of Warriors of Grace, Dave Jenkins begins a new series on biblical courage. Many men struggle with fear—fear of failure, rejection, criticism, inadequacy, and disappointing others. Yet Scripture teaches that biblical courage is not the absence of fear but trusting God enough to obey Him in the presence of fear. Drawing from Joshua 1:9, Psalm 56:3, and other key passages, Dave explains why biblical courage is rooted in God's presence, promises, and faithfulness rather than personality or self-confidence. He also offers practical biblical encouragement for men seeking to trust God more deeply, stand firm in the truth, lead faithfully, and walk in obedience despite fear. For more episodes of Warriors of Grace, visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/warriors-of-grace-podcast/

The sermon examines the theological significance of Jesus Christ's ascension and session, establishing that He has taken the high ground at the right hand of the Father. This event marks the beginning of the final countdown in history, creating an urgent call for repentance as the period of grace continues. The teaching connects Christ's victory over demonic powers to the believer's position of strength in spiritual warfare, emphasizing that Christians fight from a place of already-secured victory rather than defeat. It further explains that sanctification is achieved by walking by the Spirit, allowing the life of Christ to be reproduced in the believer through dependence on divine power. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to endure current spiritual skirmishes with confidence, knowing they are being equipped to reign with Christ upon His return.

This sermon explores the Orthodox Catechism's definition of true faith, emphasizing that salvation is exclusively through Christ for the elect rather than a universal offer. It distinguishes genuine saving faith from mere intellectual belief by citing numerous scriptures that highlight grace, justification, and the necessity of spiritual rebirth. The preacher argues that while believers are saved by faith alone, this faith inevitably produces good works and a holy life as evidence of their union with Christ. Additionally, the message unpacks the Apostles Creed to affirm core doctrines such as the Trinity, Christ's atonement, resurrection, and the universal nature of the Church. The overall tone is instructional and pastoral, aiming to deepen the congregation's orthodox understanding of scripture and encourage faithful witness.

This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Saturday Sermon/Lesson Series - Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by SO4G Director, Brother Douglas Salyer at the SO4G office in Paintsville, Kentucky. This series we will be looking at passages or even theological concepts within the Scriptures in which men have used such verses out of context, misinterpreted, over the years. The title of this sermon/lesson was 'Exegetical Fallacies / Part-6'. This lesson continues on with the misconception that there's something you can do to be born again. Then it gives the reason why salvation is a work of Monergism, a Sovereign work by the will of God. This reason is human depravity, our total utter inability to come to God on our own outside of His grace and sovereign work of regeneration. This lesson continues to build on the doctrine of total depravity / total inability which will later lead us into the doctrine of unconditional election. The key texts that were used were from Matthew 15:16-20 / Jeremiah 13:23 as well as various other texts.

Psalm 149 calls God's redeemed people to praise the Lord with joy, humility, and confidence. In this episode, Dave Jenkins explains how the Lord delights in His people, adorns the humble with salvation, and will vindicate His saints in righteousness. This Psalm points us to Jesus Christ as Savior, King, and Judge, reminding believers to praise Him in the assembly, in the night, and in every season of life. For more from our Psalms series please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/category/sermons/psalms/

Pastor Mark Hogan taught from the penitential psalms—specifically Psalms 6, 32, 38, 51, 130, and 143—to show that the Psalms give believers God-glorifying language to confess their particular sins in prayer. He emphasized that Christians often struggle to pray freshly and that God placed a prayer and worship book in Scripture to instruct us. Hogan walked through each psalm: Psalm 6 shows David connecting physical sickness to sin and crying for deliverance; Psalm 32 reveals the physical effects of unconfessed guilt and the relief found in confession; Psalm 38 depicts feeling overwhelmed by iniquity and crying out for mercy; Psalm 51 models repentance after the Bathsheba sin, asking God to blot out transgressions; Psalm 130 cries from the depths for forgiveness, acknowledging that if God marked iniquities no one could stand; and Psalm 143 pleads for God not to enter judgment because no living person is righteous. Hogan drew four practical applications: reject Christian perfectionism, recognize that experiencing your own sinfulness is not strange for a believer, make confession of specific sins a regular part of personal devotion using biblical language, and reject the cultural idea of self-forgiveness since forgiveness must come from the offended party—God alone. He urged listeners to use these psalms in their prayer lives to humble themselves, remember their need for Christ, and cultivate a relationship with God marked by ongoing confession.