Spirits on SermonAudio

Meet Kevin Schwartz Faith Debate: Sunday, September 20th, 2026 (09/27/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) For 5 straight shows The Faith Debate asked if AI's bringing the End Times? That makes for a total of 7 shows in '26 examining eschatological alarm about technology, wondering if it's from faithful Bible reading or an overreaction. This week shifts gears, but first here's some more about "Artificial Intelligence". Some point to The Book of Revelation's image of the beast, with economic control & widespread surveillance, as a framework thru which to interpret AI's trajectory. Others invoke Daniel ("many shall run to and fro, and knowledge shall increase") as prophetic foreshadowing of the tech explosion. The panel distinguished between legitimate eschatological vigilance and date-setting sensationalism (the church has an embarrassing history of the latter). Postmillenial & Amillennial views frame the answers differently from Dispensational & Premillennial views. Those certain that AI is the mark-of-the-beast are undiscerning, but so too could be those saying AI is just a neutral tool. This episode is part 1 of a 4-part conversation on the subject of spiritual visions/apparitions. The Faith Debate can be found at wfmd.com, ChristianPodcastCommunity.org, & most podcast platforms - including SermonAudio & Odysee. Videos are found in many of these same places, plus on Rumble. Find links for all of these outlets at householdoffaithinchrist.com. Panel: Troy Skinner. Founder, Household of Faith in Christ Daniel Razvi. Pastor, Conquered By Love Elijah Dirksen. Student, Whitfield Theological Seminary Kevin Schwartz. Gentleman with dramatic stories of visions/visitations

The sermon examines the confrontation between David and Goliath to illustrate the necessity of divine empowerment for spiritual victory. It contrasts Saul's paralysis, resulting from the departure of the Spirit of God, with David's boldness, which stems from his recent anointing and trust in the Lord of Hosts. The narrative highlights that human effort and conventional armor are insufficient against the enemy, as David rejects Saul's equipment in favor of his shepherd's tools, symbolizing reliance on God rather than worldly strength. The text connects this historical event to the theological truth that Jesus Christ, the ultimate Anointed One, has conquered the giant of sin and death on behalf of His people. Ultimately, the message affirms that victory over sin is not achieved through human capability but is received through faith in Christ, who stands as the Shepherd defending His flock.

We see that the same God of hope, power, and glory is present with us today as was present with the Israelites in Babylon. Though Jesus Christ has already come the first time, we now wait for His return. Therefore, we are in a season of waiting. This passage helps us understand what we should do while we wait for our Savior to return to this world. This sermon concludes a study of the book of Daniel by examining the eschatological promises in Daniel chapter 12, focusing on the assurance of God's ultimate plan amidst current global chaos and discouragement. The central message emphasizes that while the world often descends into disorder, believers are called to find hope in the certainty of the resurrection and the final judgment, where the names of the elect are securely recorded in the book of life. The text contrasts the inevitable wickedness of those without the Holy Spirit with the calling for believers to be purified and to shine with the brightness of the sky. The preacher urges the congregation to move beyond passive waiting by actively engaging in discipleship, specifically by identifying and mentoring a few individuals to become disciple makers. This active faith is presented as the practical response to God's promises, allowing the light of Christ to expose darkness and bring stability to a broken world.

I. What Is the Fruit of Patience? A. Godly Long-suffering B. Godly Self-restraint II. How Is It Produced? A. A Spiritual Harvest B. A Growing Grace III. How Is It Made Known? A. In Our Obedience to God B. In Our Service to Man

Satan's Voice or a Soldier's Stand? Which Will You Choose? Are you sitting through the Christian life, or are you serving and standing like a soldier? In Ephesians 6:5-20, the apostle Paul moves from faithful service in our daily responsibilities to the reality of spiritual warfare. Believers are called to serve "as to the Lord," be strong in His might, put on the whole armour of God, pray always, and stand against the wiles of the devil. Pastor Ed Decker challenges us to examine which sound is shaping our lives: Satan's noise, fear, and deception, or the steady sound of a soldier who knows the truth, carries the shield of faith, uses the sword of the Spirit, and refuses to retreat. When the evil day comes, will you be sitting or soldiering? Scripture: Ephesians 6:5-20 (KJB) Speaker: Pastor Ed Decker Church: Arnold Baptist Tabernacle Subscribe for more King James Bible preaching from Arnold Baptist Tabernacle. Christianity is not a spectator sport. Ephesians 6:5-20 calls us to serve from the heart, put on the whole armour of God, pray always, and stand. Are you sitting or soldiering?

In his sermon, Pastor Rockhill addresses the fundamental duties of faith as taught in Luke 17:1-10. He emphasizes the challenges of living out these responsibilities in a fallen world, where temptations and offenses abound. Jesus warns his disciples about the grave consequences of causing others to stumble and calls them to a higher standard of accountability and love. The call to rebuke those who offend us and to extend forgiveness repeatedly is not merely a suggestion but a duty for all believers. Pastor Rockhill encourages the congregation to understand that the essence of faith does not lie in its size but in the greatness of the God in whom we place our trust. He reminds them that even small acts of faith can yield significant outcomes when rooted in a relationship with Christ. As he closes, Pastor Rockhill urges listeners to embrace their roles as unprofitable servants, recognizing that their efforts, however basic, are empowered by God's grace. This humbling perspective fosters a spirit of gratitude and reliance on God for strength in fulfilling their Christian duties.

Theme: In Christ, we are of one mind and one Spirit. Therefore, let us… 1. Pursue unity and humility. (v1:27-2:4) 2. Look to Christ as our ultimate example. (v2:4-11)

In this sermon, Pastor Linehan considers how the Holy Spirit revealed our great salvation to the Old Testament Prophets and guided the Apostles in their proclamation of the Gospel.

What can damage the beauty and effectiveness of a local church? Ephesians 4 shows that the personal holiness of each believer directly affects the unity, health, and ministry of the entire church family. In What Corrupts the Beauty and Utility of the Church?, this message examines Paul's call to put off the old man, be renewed in the spirit of the mind, and put on the new man. Because believers are members one of another, personal sin and spiritual neglect do not affect only the individual—they can weaken the church's unity and effectiveness, while faithful Christian living helps strengthen the whole body.