The sermon examines Jonah's immediate and wholehearted obedience to God's command in Jonah chapter 3, contrasting it with his previous disobedience. It highlights three key marks of true dedication: promptness in responding without delay, industriousness in enduring difficult tasks, and selflessness by denying personal desires for God's glory. The preacher urges believers to live according to the Word of God rather than seeking popularity or comfort, emphasizing that genuine faith requires humble action. Additionally, the message calls unsaved listeners to respond urgently to the gospel with the same earnestness and simplicity found in Jonah's proclamation. Ultimately, the text challenges the audience to commit their lives fully to serving Christ and sharing the truth of salvation.

This sermon explores Exodus 2, presenting Moses as a type of Jesus Christ who is preserved by God's sovereign providence amidst Pharaoh's death decree. The preacher emphasizes that just as the ark of bulrushes protected Moses from the Nile, Jesus serves as the true ark of safety for believers, securing their salvation through grace rather than religious merit. Key parallels are drawn between Moses' hidden years, rejection by his people, and eventual deliverance, and Christ's incarnation, rejection, death, and resurrection. The message highlights that God uses weak instruments and difficult circumstances to accomplish His redemptive purposes, turning the enemy's weapons into tools for victory. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to trust in God's covenant faithfulness and accept Jesus as the ultimate Deliverer from sin.

The sermon emphasizes the absolute supremacy of Jesus Christ as the ultimate revelation of God, urging listeners to respond with active faith rather than mere intellectual assent. It distinguishes between true believers, those intellectually convinced but not born again, and outright unbelievers, warning against the spiritual danger of drifting away from Christ due to worldly distractions. The preacher highlights three key reasons to heed the Gospel: God's confirmation of Jesus through miracles, His character as the Savior of sinners, and the testimony of Scripture. Central to the message is the call to anchor one's life in Jesus alone, rejecting reliance on institutions or doctrines in favor of a personal, enduring relationship with Him. Ultimately, the text asserts that neglecting this great salvation leads to judgment, while trusting in Christ offers eternal deliverance.

Dr Jon Jacobs concludes his series on Revelation by examining chapter 5, which reveals the worthiness of Christ to open the sealed scroll representing the title deed to all creation. The text contrasts the silence of the universe with the weeping of John until the Lion of Judah appears as a slain yet resurrected Lamb. This paradox highlights that Jesus conquered evil through His sacrificial death, thereby purchasing redemption for believers from every nation. The passage affirms Christ's complete ownership of the cosmos and His authority to dispense the inheritance of the redeemed to His people. Ultimately, the message assures Christians that God's comprehensive plan of redemption is secure in the hands of the worthy Lamb.

Is Matthew 4 primarily a lesson on how Christians can overcome temptation, or is it revealing something far greater about Christ? In this episode, we examine the temptation of Jesus in its biblical and theological context, asking whether the passage has been transformed into a self-help manual instead of being understood as the revelation of the faithful Son who fulfilled all righteousness where Adam, Israel, and every sinner has failed.

The King James Bible is the preserved Word of God and modern translations are a recent deception, that is clearly from the devil, because God would have nothing to do with the way they treat his words. We can easily trace the origin of all of these modern versions to Westcott and Hort in last half of the 19th century, whose stated goal was to replace the King James Version with the same line of Alexandrian manuscripts that were used during the 1000 years of darkness by the Roman Catholic Church. The introduction of these new translations since 1970, and great majority since 1990, has done great damage to the cause of Christ, and has caused much division. It is a lie to say that those who stand for the King James Bible are causing division in the body of Christ. The King James Bible was the only Bible for 270 years. Where were all these modern scholars then? The modern versions are a Johnny-come-lately thing that is obviously not of God, and if you really are a Bible-believer, then you will keep your King James Bible and have nothing to do with all the modern versions.

Pastor Bartlett continues his series studying through the book of Revelation!

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

Title: Revelation 22:17-19

Subtitle: Revelation Series

Speaker: Bill Schweitzer

Broadcaster: All Saints Presbyterian Church

Event: Sunday - AM

Date: 2/17/2013

Bible: Revelation 22:17-19

Length: 51 min.

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

Title: Revelation 22:6-7

Subtitle: Revelation Series

Speaker: Bill Schweitzer

Broadcaster: All Saints Presbyterian Church

Event: Sunday - AM

Date: 1/27/2013

Bible: Revelation 22:6-7

Length: 54 min.

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

Title: Revelation 22:4

Subtitle: Revelation Series

Speaker: Bill Schweitzer

Broadcaster: All Saints Presbyterian Church

Event: Sunday - AM

Date: 1/20/2013

Bible: Revelation 22:4

Length: 46 min.