Spirits on SermonAudio

The sermon explores the theme of Christian unity by examining Psalm 122, which depicts Jerusalem as a city firmly bound together. The preacher contrasts the ideal of unified worship with the historical and contemporary divisions within the church, acknowledging that while doctrinal purity requires fighting false teaching, believers must not fracture over secondary issues. Drawing on Ephesians 4, the text urges Christians to maintain the unity of the Spirit through humility and patience, recognizing that true cohesion is found in Christ rather than uniformity. The message highlights that while perfect unity awaits the believer's glorification, the church militant should strive for peace and love among diverse brothers and sisters. Ultimately, the preacher calls the congregation to prioritize their shared allegiance to King Jesus over sectarian rivalries.

Text: Matthew 6:10, 12:28, Luke 11:2 Title: What We Ask for in the 2nd Petition 1. The fall of the devil's kingdom 2. The work of Christ by the Spirit 3. Its result

God is Love; is a half-truth! When God Word is taken out of context; it automatically becomes a full lie! God does NOT love this sinful, corrupt, unbelieving, world; as we can see in John 17:9. Indeed, He Says in Gen. 6:6, that He so Hates this sinful world and corrupted man, that He does not Pray for it, and even that it repented Him, that He had even made mankind! O Hear and Fear!

Navigating AI's Role in Faith Faith Debate: Sunday, August 23rd, 2026 (08/30/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) The Faith Debate digs into AI from a Christian vantage point. What is this technology at its root? Are fears about it due to faithful discernment, or cultural panic? If Christians disengage from "Artificial Intelligence", who fills the vacuum to train the machines, and shape the values baked into systems influencing billions of people? From the specter of end-times speculation to cultural withdrawal, can the church be let off the hook with easy answers? This isn't a conversation about gadgets, but rather about dominion, discipleship, and how the people of God can best show up where it counts. You're invited to listen, and then decide where you stand. This episode is part two of a five-part conversation (piggybacking on a two-part AI discussion from earlier in the year). To hear the five parts in uninterrupted fashion, go to the Christian Podcast Community and find the Theology Throwdown show dated April 11th, 2026. The Faith Debate podcasts can be found at wfmd.com, ChristianPodcastCommunity.org, and most podcast platforms - including SermonAudio and Odysee. (Videos are made available in many of these same places, as well on Rumble). Find links for all of these outlets at householdoffaithinchrist.com. Panel: Troy Skinner. Founder, Household of Faith in Christ Andrew Rappaport. Founder, Striving for Eternity Keith Heltsley. Co-host, Quest For Truth Melissa Lex. Host, Thoroughly Equipped Eve Franklin. Co-host, Are You Just Watching? Brandon Hollen. Host, Rooted Reason George Binoka. Co-host, Gospel Talks Podcast Anthony Russo. Host, Grace and Peace Radio

A person may sometimes have a very oppressing sense of the prevalence of sin, and at the same time his interest in Christ is greatly clouded and called into question. Yet, at those very seasons, he may be under the saving and sanctifying influence of the Holy Spirit. It is possible, and perhaps too common, for true believers to be in so stupid a frame, that they are little affected by a sense of sin, or by the beauty of Christ and true holiness. These are sad seasons, and much to be dreaded. For where they are of long continuance, the state of that poor barren soul is much to be lamented.

These are scriptural songs I have created with the help of Songer.co. The sermons are derived from Ps 18, Ps 34, Ps 103, Exodus 15, and other scriptures. I hope this method of allowing the scriptures to enter your spirit and soul will enrich your praise and worship. I realize some may object to the style of music, but let's remember the songs Israel sang to God were lively, celebratory, and suitable for dancing before the Lord.