Search Results on SermonAudio

Mark brings together two desperate situations: Jairus, a respected synagogue ruler whose daughter is dying, and an unnamed woman who has suffered from bleeding for twelve years. Both have reached the end of their own resources, and both are brought to Jesus. Christ receives the desperate, stops for the overlooked, cleanses the unclean, brings hidden faith into the light, governs painful delays, and speaks life into death. The woman discovers that weak faith resting upon a mighty Savior is sufficient. Jairus learns that even when circumstances appear hopeless, Christ has neither lost control nor arrived too late. The raising of Jairus's daughter also points beyond itself to the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the final resurrection of all who belong to Him. Death remains an enemy, but it is not sovereign. Christ is the resurrection and the life. This sermon calls sinners and believers alike not merely to remain outwardly near Christ, but to come personally to Him by faith.

Behind the iconic narrative of Jonathan Edwards' legendary sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" lies a far more intense, forgotten historical reality: the day Edwards lost control of his pulpit. Delving into rarely cited eyewitness accounts, diary entries, and the overnight prayers that preceded the famous July 8, 1741 assembly at Enfield, this deep dive peels back centuries of embellishment to reveal an unfinished sermon drowned out by cries of distress, an all-night intercessory vigil that laid the groundwork for the revival, and Edwards' own cautious distrust of the very emotional hysteria he unleashed. Discover how a team of visiting pastors stepped into the chaos of the meetinghouse floor, and why the real spark of America's Great Awakening was less about one man's literary rhetoric and far more about hidden intercession, collaborative crisis counseling, and the complex reality of human conversion.

The Canons of Dort The Fifth Head of Doctrine: The Perseverance of the Saings ARTICLE 7 - God does not remove the seed of regeneration (the Holy Spirit), and by His Word and Holy Spirit works repentance in the hearts of those He has elected that they might return humbly unto Him in faith. For in the first place, in these falls He preserves in them the incorruptible seed of regeneration from perishing or being totally lost; and again, by His Word and Spirit He certainly and effectually renews them to repentance, to a sincere and godly sorrow for their sins, that they may seek and obtain remission in the blood of the Mediator, may again experience the favor of a reconciled God, through faith adore His mercies, and henceforward more diligently work out their own salvation with fear and trembling.

The sermon emphasizes the spiritual warfare believers engage in through the mighty weapon of prayer, urging them to prioritize intercession for the salvation of others. It highlights God's desire for all people to be saved and come to the knowledge of the truth, contrasting this divine reality with the illusions promoted by Satan. Pastor Jennings introduces the acronym FRAN to categorize those in one's circle of influence—friends, relatives, associates, and neighbors—who need specific spiritual attention. A practical framework called the five C's is provided to guide prayers for conviction, clarity, circumstances, Christian companions, and protection for the unsaved. The message concludes with a call to action for believers to write down names and persistently pray, trusting in God's will and power to bring about salvation.

On the day of Pentecost the risen Christ keeps His word: the Spirit comes from heaven with wind and fire, filling waiting disciples so they they may declare the mighty works of God in the languages of the nations gathered in Jerusalem. What Sinai once wrote on stone God now writes on hearts of flesh; what Babel scattered, God now commandeers for praise; Come hear how the Passover blood, Sinai's thunder, and Pentecost fire all run through the redemptive theme fulfilled in the death, resurrection, and exaltation of Jesus— Here the Church is empowered for her mission to present Jesus to a lost and dying world. Come and join us as we learn together.

Before doing something, ask yourself these questions: 1. Will it please Christ? 2. Will it hurt my testimony with the lost or cause a stumbling block to another believer? 3. Is it harmful to my body? 4. Will this act solidify or divide the body of Christ?