Spirits on SermonAudio

Meet Jesus Christ Faith Debate: Sunday, October 11th, 2026 (10/18/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) A man says he met a woman named Christina in 2023 while he was sitting on a front porch swing. She walked across the lawn carrying an iPad, like many salespeople do. The young lady sat in front of this man and his wife and began speaking about history, the Bible, and the church. Then she added that she knew the man was born with water on the brain, which is true. This seemed very supernatural, and so tears filled the couple's eyes as they contemplated what they were experiencing. This angelic-type presence didn't say how she knew the medical information; she simply looked up at the sky and smiled, telling the man three times, "You don't get it". Then she turned, and using her iPad brought a cool breeze from the north that moved through the treetops in a rotation specifically around the house and its street. Finally, she looked the man in the eyes and told him that she was sent by God with a message: "You've been kept alive to protect innocent people from evil". What should a Christian think about such a happening? Some quickly dismiss it as a lie. But if the story is real, and not a fabrication, what then? The panel continues to consider all of this in part 4 of a 4 of a unique series. Find The Faith Debate at wfmd.com, ChristianPodcastCommunity.org, & podcast platforms like SermonAudio & Odysee. Find videos in places such as Rumble. Links for all this are at householdoffaithinchrist.com. Panel: Troy Skinner. Household of Faith in Christ Daniel Razvi. Conquered By Love Elijah Dirksen. Whitfield Theological Seminary Kevin Schwartz. Man with dramatic visitation story

As you look at this wonderful Psalm I think it would be obvious to even the causal reader that we ,in fact do need God's Word. In fact, verse 7 tells us that the Law of the Lord is perfect and it restores the soul. Even without a broader definition of the word perfect or restore we can see that The Lord wants us to know that His word has tremendous benefits from those who read it. So, dive into this message and see some of the wonderful benefits that are contained in your copy of the Bible.

This sermon expounds on the doctrine that salvation is entirely the work of God, emphasizing that it is a gracious gift wrought in chosen sinners without human assistance. The message outlines six key characteristics of this divine work: it is God's salvation, it is eternal in nature, it is common to all believers, it is personal to each individual, it is of great magnitude, and it ultimately belongs to God. Scripture passages from Genesis, Hebrews, Jude, Philippians, and Revelation are cited to demonstrate that the Father planned, the Son purchased, and the Spirit applied this salvation. The tone is instructional and celebratory, urging believers to recognize their secure position in Christ and to direct all praise to the triune God who is the author and finisher of their redemption.

No Eye, No Ear, No Heart Remembering His Righteousness: Waiting, Loving, and Walking in His Ways Isaiah 64:4–5 | 1 Corinthians 2:6–9 | Numbers 25 and 31 | Micah 6 This message emphasizes the necessity of remembering God's righteousness, waiting upon His direction, and walking faithfully in His prescribed ways. Drawing from Isaiah 64 and 1 Corinthians 2, we see that God reveals Himself and His wisdom to those who wait upon Him, love Him, and treasure His ways. What the natural eye cannot see, the ear cannot hear, and the human heart cannot comprehend, the Spirit of God reveals to those who belong to Him. Waiting upon the Lord is not passive inactivity but an active expression of love, trust, remembrance, and obedience. Those who truly love Him will seek Him, listen to Him, and follow Him. Through the examples of Abraham and Phinehas, the message establishes that genuine faith is never separated from faithful action. Abraham believed God, and it was accounted to him for righteousness. Phinehas acted in zeal for God's holiness, and his faithfulness was likewise accounted to him for righteousness. One emphasizes believing, while the other demonstrates doing, but both reveal the same essential truth: When we genuinely believe God, what we believe changes how we behave. Christ-centered faith is more than acknowledging who Jesus is; it is becoming like Him in the way we see, think, live, and love. Ultimately, who and what we believe determine who and what we are becoming. The message also warns against altering God's prescribed way of life. Just as Israel could not change God's instructions concerning the manna without suffering the consequences, we cannot make seemingly mi

This sermon is comfort with a little kick—rich in its consolations but not feeble in its applications. It begins with God's everlasting covenant, rooted in his own unchanging being, and the promises which cannot be broken, with all the assurance of unending good to those upon whom he sets his love. Spurgeon explores the certainty and security of the covenant, never straying far from Christ's finished work, whether he is speaking of the covenant itself, or the God who makes the covenant with his people. Then he turns to the promise, "I will put my fear in their hearts so that they will not depart from me" (Jer 32:40). Here he considers how God fulfils that promise, not by a twisting or emptying of certain spiritual realities, but by God's gracious and sovereign work in the soul, granting his people a holy awe, a filial fear, and a sense of grateful obligation. He considers the work of the Holy Spirit in this connection, giving us a trinitarian perspective on the whole, and uses the guarantee of a people united to God in holy fear to draw sinners to Christ to find certain peace and life everlasting.

Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com 2842 - https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

This Bible study explores the narrative in Acts 8 where Philip is divinely redirected to share the gospel with an Ethiopian eunuch, marking the first significant expansion of the message beyond Judea and Samaria. The central theological theme centers on the interpretation of Isaiah 53, where Philip explains the substitutionary atonement of Jesus Christ to the eunuch, who had been reading the prophecy aloud. The text highlights the importance of immediate obedience to God's specific instructions and the necessity of clear, Scripture-based explanation for those seeking understanding. The encounter concludes with the eunuch's baptism by immersion, signifying his public profession of faith, and Philip's miraculous relocation by the Holy Spirit to continue preaching. The message emphasizes that the gospel is for all people, regardless of ethnic or cultural background, and encourages believers to be prepared to explain their faith simply and accurately.

I am the true vine, and my Father is the husbandman. Every branch in me that beareth not fruit he taketh away: and every branch that beareth fruit, he purgeth it, that it may bring forth more fruit. (John 15:1-2) ~~~~~ Harvest Thanksgiving Evening Service Brixton Tabernacle, London ~~~~~ *1/ An end in view - fruit that brings glory to the father. 2/ The husbandman's use of means. 3/ The Fathers treatment of the different characters of his people.* **Sermon summary:** The sermon explores the parable of the true vine in John 15, emphasizing that God the Father acts as the husbandman who prunes and purges branches to ensure they bear abundant fruit. The central message is that this divine work serves to glorify the Father and provide assurance to believers that they are truly grafted into Christ, distinguishing genuine disciples from those who merely profess faith. The exposition details the specific fruits of the Spirit, such as joy, sacrificial love, and obedience, which are produced not by human effort but by the Father's work through the Son. It further illustrates how God uses various means, including trials, chastening, and providential circumstances, to prepare the soul and refine character, much like a farmer prepares the ground. The tone is pastoral and comforting, urging listeners to trust in the Father's wisdom and measure in their dealings, recognizing that even severe pruning is intended to yield righteousness and honour to God.

THE OLD SHIP OF ZION! [SHE'S BEEN THROUGH THE STORM, BUT SHE'S STILL SAILING!] Acts 27:22–25, 31, 44 (KJV) Through Acts 27, Hebrews 6:19, and Matthew 16:18, this message reminds believers that the storms of life cannot overturn the promises of God. Discover the unfailing Captain, the unbreakable anchor, and the eternal harbor awaiting the redeemed. A powerful invitation to trust Jesus Christ before life's final voyage comes to an end. The storms may be raging, the winds may be blowing, and the waves may be rising, but the Church of the living God is still sailing toward Heaven! The safety of our souls is not found in the strength of the ship, but in the saving power of the Captain—Jesus Christ!