Sermon Audio: Go Teach All Nations

How to trust God when nothing around you makes sense is the real question behind this message. In a world where most people say things feel like they're getting worse — housing stress, rising costs, constant bad news — Pastor Daniel Christie asks the church a hard question: is your faith solid enough to hold when the wind blows, or does it just sound solid?

Preaching from Hebrews 11, Pastor Christie unpacks what biblical faith actually is — belief plus trust — and exposes two counterfeits that quietly creep into the Christian life. The first treats God like a fact to agree with but never actually leans on; the second treats prayer and good behaviour like a transaction that guarantees an easy life. Using the story of tightrope walker Charles Blondin, the mustard-seed principle, and the honour roll of faith in Hebrews 11 — where Abel dies, Enoch lives, Noah stays, and Abraham goes, all "by faith" — this message shows that real faith was never about how much you have, but who it's placed in.

This is a practical call to move from choosing faith over fear in theory to actually acting on it — sitting in the chair, stepping onto the frozen lake, and trusting that God is good whether or not He fixes what you're facing.

Presented by Pastor Daniel Christie at Glenvale Seventh-day Adventist Church, Australia.

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This message was made available by the Glenvale Seventh-day Adventist church. For more resources like this, visit their Youtube page at
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#HowToTrustGod #FaithOverFear #ChristianSermon

The 5th commandment is the only one of the Ten Commandments that comes with an explicit promise attached — and John Kitevski unpacks why. Continuing Gateway Church's series on the Ten Commandments, he shows that "honor your father and mother" isn't a soft suggestion: the original Hebrew word for honor means "heavy," carrying the sense of treating someone as weighty and highly prized, not second place.

Kitevski calls this the "bridge commandment" — it looks back to loving God (the first four commandments) and forward to loving your neighbour (the last five), connecting the two. He walks through why the Sabbath commandment sits at the literal centre of the Ten Commandments by word count, why honoring parents applies equally to mother and father, and why Scripture never treats this as a childhood-only command — Paul lists dishonoring parents right alongside the sins of the last days. Along the way, he unpacks the example of Jesus honoring Mary even from the cross, and a story about Frederick the Great that shows what quietly honoring a parent can look like.

This is a practical, Bible-based look at family, obedience, and what it means to raise — and be — children who honor their parents "in the Lord."

Presented by John Kitevski at Gateway Seventh-day Adventist Church, Melbourne, Australia.

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This message was made available by the Gateway Seventh-day Adventist church. For more resources like this, visit their YouTube page at
www.youtube.com/@GatewayAdventist/videos

#5thCommandment #HonorYourParents #ChristianSermon

Discipleship is at the heart of what Paul left behind in his final letter, written from a Roman dungeon shortly before his execution. Johnny Wong walks through 2 Timothy 4 — Paul's last recorded words, passed to young Pastor Timothy — and draws out three priorities that shaped everything Paul cared about at the very end of his life.

The first is the Word: Paul's charge to "preach the word" and be "thoroughly equipped," which Wong ties to the discipline of memorizing and rightly dividing Scripture, illustrated through the story of Bible translator William Tyndale, who asked for a Hebrew Bible from his own prison cell. The second is the team — Paul names 17 people in this one short passage, showing that even the apostle to the Gentiles never did ministry solo. Wong connects this to why Gateway Church is built around care groups rather than departments, tracing the church's own discipleship history back to a handful of young people in 1998. The third priority, impact, is what happens when the first two are in place — not something a person can manufacture on their own.

Wong closes with a personal story about his aunt, who discipled him as a child and kept him in the Word until her final morning, tying Paul's ancient priorities directly to what it looks like to pass on faith to the next generation today.

Presented by Johnny Wong at Gateway Seventh-day Adventist Church, Melbourne, Australia.

Listen to the Full Series:
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Explore more sermons, Bible teaching, and faith-building programs from 3ABN Australia Radio: https://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/featured

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This message was made available by the Gateway Seventh-day Adventist church. For more resources like this, visit their YouTube page at
www.youtube.com/@GatewayAdventist/videos

#Discipleship #BibleStudy #ChristianSermon

Biblical prophecy explained through a true, personal story is the heart of this message from Alex Mapika. Preaching from Joel 2:28-29 and Isaiah 46:9-10, he starts with the classic biblical case for God knowing the future — Nebuchadnezzar's dream in Daniel 2, where a statue of gold, silver, bronze, iron, and clay accurately outlined the rise and fall of world empires centuries in advance — and Ellen White's visions during the Millerite movement's "Great Disappointment" of 1844.

Then Mapika shares something more personal: a recurring dream he had for three years, starting in 2016, in which he traveled from Australia back to Zimbabwe and was unable to return home. He dismissed it — until 2019, when he actually traveled to Zimbabwe with his family just as COVID-19 emerged, was providentially pushed onto one of the last flights out before borders closed, and ended up stranded with his wife and daughter in South Africa for five weeks, staying — by what he describes as God's precise timing — just 20 minutes from the Australian Embassy that eventually became the evacuation meeting point. As soon as the dream came true, it stopped.

The message isn't a call to chase predictions or dates; it's an invitation to trust the God who genuinely knows tomorrow, anchored in "the sure word of prophecy" rather than fear, speculation, or headlines.

Presented by Alex Mapika at Dora Creek Seventh-day Adventist Church, Australia.

Listen to the Full Series:
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Explore more sermons, Bible teaching, and faith-building programs from 3ABN Australia Radio: https://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/featured

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This message was made available by the Dora Creek Seventh-day Adventist church. For more resources like this, visit doracreek.church

#BiblicalProphecyExplained #BibleProphecy #ChristianTestimony

How to spot a false prophet is a question the Bible actually answers in detail — and Dr. Barry Wright walks through all of it in this message. Starting from Amos 3:7 ("the Lord God does nothing unless He reveals His secret to His servants the prophets"), he traces the prophetic gift from Enoch, the first recorded prophet, through Moses, women prophets like Miriam, Deborah, and Huldah, and into the New Testament church, where prophecy is listed second only to apostleship among the gifts of the Spirit.

Wright then covers what happened when the prophetic gift seemed to fall silent for centuries after roughly 300 AD, and how a wave of spiritual revival — and counterfeit spiritualism, beginning with the notorious "Fox sisters" hoax in 1848 — both emerged in the 1800s. He contrasts psychic Jeane Dixon, who claimed prophetic ability but failed the biblical tests for a true prophet, against Seventh-day Adventist co-founder Ellen G. White, walking through all ten scriptural tests for a genuine prophet — including that a true prophet doesn't lie, doesn't self-interpret prophecy, points people to their sins, and is measured against Scripture itself (Isaiah 8:20; 1 John 4:1-3; Matthew 7:16-20). He closes with secular newspaper tributes written at Ellen White's death in 1915, and an endorsement from a leading 20th-century archaeologist who independently investigated her writings.

This is a Bible-based framework for discerning any prophetic claim — not a call to blindly trust or blindly dismiss, but to test everything against Scripture.

Presented by Dr. Barry Wright at Dora Creek Seventh-day Adventist Church, Australia.

Listen to the Full Series:
Catch every message in the Go Teach All Nations collection: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL65y7saKkuQ1OhnYa142gWoTlMc4NBguh

Discover More Christian Content:
Explore more sermons, Bible teaching, and faith-building programs from 3ABN Australia Radio: https://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/featured

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This message was made available by the Dora Creek Seventh-day Adventist church. For more resources like this, visit doracreek.church

#HowToSpotAFalseProphet #BiblicalDiscernment #ChristianSermon

Why did Satan fall from heaven, and what does his fall actually reveal about who God is? Kaysie Vokurka traces the answer through Revelation 12, Ezekiel 28's "covering cherub," and Isaiah 14's Lucifer, showing that pride — a distorted, inflated view of his own importance — is what turned an honored angel into the accuser we call Satan.

But this message isn't really about Satan; it's about God's character. Vokurka builds a framework from 1 John 4:8 and Exodus 34:6-7, showing that biblical love (agape) is a blend of affection and benevolence, held together by complete selflessness — illustrated with a simple clothes-peg analogy for how God's tender and unchanging attributes work together rather than pulling apart. She walks through how Satan's rebellion warped that picture, how the same three-pronged distortion (doubting God's goodness, doubting His word, and offering a "better" way) played out in the temptation of Eve, and how many common ideas about God today — from cheap grace to an angry, hellfire God — are the same ancient distortions still at work.

The message closes at the cross, where Vokurka argues Satan's character was finally unmasked and God's — both just and merciful — was fully revealed.

Presented by Kaysie Vokurka at Waitara Seventh-day Adventist Church, Australia.

Listen to the Full Series:
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Explore more sermons, Bible teaching, and faith-building programs from 3ABN Australia Radio: https://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/featured

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This message was made available by the Waitara Seventh-day Adventist church. For more resources like this, visit www.waitarachurch.org.au

#WhyDidSatanFall #CharacterOfGod #ChristianSermon

How to study the Bible in a way that actually sticks is what Tom Kent walks through step by step in this practical, hands-on message. Rather than handing out another list of interpretation rules, Kent goes straight to Scripture to find what it says about studying itself, distilling it into seven simple steps: praying for the Holy Spirit's guidance, considering and memorizing the text, asking questions the passage itself answers, comparing Scripture with Scripture, asking how it points to Jesus, weighing the Spirit of Prophecy's counsel, and finally acting on it by faith.

What makes this message different is that Kent doesn't just explain the method — he demonstrates it live with the congregation, working through Proverbs 3:5-6 together, reading multiple translations, asking simple but revealing questions of the text ("Who are we to trust?" "How are we to trust?"), and showing in real time how a familiar verse opens up when studied this way.

Delivered as part of a week of prayer series titled "With the Lamb Through the Final Crisis," this episode makes the case that knowing how to study the Bible for yourself — rather than only listening to others explain it — is essential preparation for spiritually turbulent times.

Presented by Tom Kent at Waitara Seventh-day Adventist Church, Australia.

Listen to the Full Series:
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Explore more sermons, Bible teaching, and faith-building programs from 3ABN Australia Radio: https://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/featured

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This message was made available by the Waitara Seventh-day Adventist church. For more resources like this, visit www.waitarachurch.org.au

#HowToStudyTheBible #BibleStudyTips #ChristianSermon

Spiritual gifts explained honestly — including one of the most misunderstood ones — is where Josh Gonzalez takes this message. Starting in Mark 10, he shows that Jesus deliberately redefined greatness as service, not status, before tackling a common source of confusion in 1 Corinthians 14: the gift of tongues. Gonzalez walks through what actually happened at Pentecost — the Holy Spirit giving the disciples the ability to speak real, existing languages so Jewish pilgrims from across the world could understand the gospel — and traces how, centuries later, this got mixed with mysticism and spiritualism in a way Scripture never describes.

The real weight of the message is in 1 Corinthians 12: "there are diversities of gifts, but the same Spirit." Gonzalez argues that churches — including his own — regularly rank certain gifts above others, treating a gifted preacher as more "Spirit-filled" than the person who greets at the door, teaches Sabbath school, or serves lunch. Using the story of the first deacons in Acts 6, who were "full of the Holy Spirit" simply to serve tables, he makes the case that no gift is more important than another, and that leaving 80% of a congregation as spectators is a failure to understand what spiritual gifts are actually for.

This is a challenging, practical call for every believer to identify and actually use whatever gift they've been given — not just admire the gifts of others.

Presented by Josh Gonzalez at Ryde Seventh-day Adventist Church, Australia.

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Explore more sermons, Bible teaching, and faith-building programs from 3ABN Australia Radio: https://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/featured

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This message was made available by the Ryde Seventh-day Adventist church. For more resources like this, visit their Youtube page at
www.youtube.com/channel/UCshtx05J…uED0zRb0oQ/videos

#SpiritualGiftsExplained #SpeakingInTongues #ChristianSermon

Chronos vs. Kairos is the framework Bruce Novelly uses to unpack one of the Bible's most practical ideas: there are two different Greek words for "time," and understanding the difference changes how you spend every day. Chronos is clock time — repetitive, measurable, the kind we're now able to track down to the nanosecond. Kairos is God's time: rich, meaningful, unrepeatable moments that actually matter.

Novelly grounds this in Luke 10, contrasting Mary, who chose to sit with Jesus in a kairos moment, with Martha, who was so buried in chronos busyness — cooking, cleaning, managing the schedule — that she missed the moment in front of her. He uses a simple illustration: imagine a bank account that deposits 86,400 seconds every morning and erases whatever you don't use by night — because that's exactly how time works. From there, he ties kairos time directly to the Sabbath, God's built-in weekly appointment for undistracted time together, and closes with two stories — a boy playing catch with God in the backyard, and a boy offering his father $25 in coins just to buy an hour of his time — that make the case for treating time with God as the most valuable thing we're given.

This is a reflective, practical message about noticing and choosing the meaningful moments that busyness so easily crowds out.

Presented by Bruce Novelly at Bunbury Seventh-day Adventist Church, Australia.

Listen to the Full Series:
Catch every message in the Go Teach All Nations collection: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL65y7saKkuQ1OhnYa142gWoTlMc4NBguh

Discover More Christian Content:
Explore more sermons, Bible teaching, and faith-building programs from 3ABN Australia Radio: https://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/featured

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This message was made available by the Bunburry Seventh-day Adventist church. For more resources like this, visit their Youtube page at www.youtube.com/@bunburysda1397

#ChronosVsKairos #GodsTime #ChristianSermon

The Book of Amos explained through a warning many people miss: God's mercy has a limit. Speaker Tim Matsis walks through Amos chapter 8's vision of a basket of summer fruit, showing how Israel's religious outward appearance covered exploitation of the poor, dishonest business, and idolatry — a pattern still visible today amid economic uncertainty, civil unrest, and division.

The core message centers on Amos 8:11's famine of the word of the Lord — a coming time when people will seek God's word and not find it. Tim traces this same warning through Romans 1, showing how turning from God leads a society step by step into deeper darkness, and reminds listeners that even prophets like Elijah and Elisha couldn't turn Israel back once the nation stopped valuing God's word. The sermon lands on a practical, urgent appeal: don't wait for a revival service or special ordinance to get right with God — do it today, before probation closes.

This message is for anyone who senses the world spinning out of control and wants to understand what the Bible actually says is coming next, and how to be ready for it.

Listen to the Full Series:
Catch every message in the Go Teach All Nations collection: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL65y7saKkuQ1OhnYa142gWoTlMc4NBguh

Discover More Christian Content:
Explore more sermons, Bible teaching, and faith-building programs from 3ABN Australia Radio: https://www.youtube.com/@3abnaustraliaradio885/featured

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This message was made available by the Masterton Seventh-day Adventist church. For more resources like this, visit mastertonsda.nz

#BookOfAmos #BibleProphecy #ChristianSermon