Tabernacle on SermonAudio

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It's Delivered... Did Ya Get It? You Holding On to It? Hebrews 10:21–39 calls every believer to draw near to God, hold fast the profession of our faith, encourage one another, and keep going even when the road becomes difficult. Christ has already done the delivering. The promises have been given. The way has been opened. The question is: It's Delivered. Did Ya Get It? You Holding On to It? Join Pastor Ed Decker as he opens God's Word and challenges us to keep our confidence, hold fast, and refuse to turn back. Scripture: Hebrews 10:21–39 (KJV) Key Verse: "But we are not of them who draw back unto perdition; but of them that believe to the saving of the soul." — Hebrews 10:39 #Hebrews10 #PastorEdDecker #Sermon #KJV #Faith #HoldFast #ChristianSermon

Title: The Feast Offerings of the Lord: The Feast of Tabernacles Scripture: Numbers 29:12-40; Lev 23:33-44 Speaker: Vic Borden Date: August 30, 2026

CAN YOU DITCH THE DITCH BEFORE YOU GET DITCHED? In Matthew 15:12-14, Jesus warns His disciples about blind spiritual leaders. A person may sound confident, attract followers, and hold a respected position, yet still lead people away from the truth of God's Word. This message from Caleb McCarter challenges us to examine who is shaping our beliefs, whose voice we trust, and whether the path we are following agrees with Scripture. When the blind lead the blind, both fall into the ditch. Can you recognize the danger, leave blind leadership behind, and ditch the ditch before you get ditched? Watch, listen, and measure every teaching by the Word of God. SCRIPTURE: Matthew 15:12-14 (KJV) "Let them alone: they be blind leaders of the blind. And if the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch." Matthew 15:14 Preacher: Caleb McCarter Passage: Matthew 15:12-14 If this message helped you, please like the video, share it with someone, and subscribe for more Bible preaching. #BiblePreaching #Matthew15 #ChristianSermon With Bonus Special closing message from Pastor Ed Decker, Psalm 143:9:10 #PastorEdDecker #Sermon #KJV #Faith #ChristianSermon

The sermon examines Paul's confrontation with Peter in Antioch to illustrate the critical distinction between salvation by grace through faith and salvation by works of the law. It highlights how fear and compromise can lead believers away from the truth of the gospel, causing them to impose Jewish customs on Gentile converts. The central message emphasizes that justification comes solely through faith in Jesus Christ, as no amount of human effort or adherence to the law can earn righteousness. By referencing key passages such as Romans 3:20 and Titus 3:5, the text reinforces that the law serves only to reveal sin, while Christ's sacrifice provides complete redemption. The preacher urges the audience to reject legalistic pressures and rest securely in the finished work of Christ for their salvation.

This sermon explores the divided reactions to Jesus during the Feast of Tabernacles as recorded in John chapter seven, emphasizing the critical question of what individuals must do with Him. The preacher contrasts the misunderstanding of Jesus' family and the religious leaders with His divine authority and perfect adherence to God's timing for His mission. Central to the message is Jesus' invitation to all who thirst to come to Him for living water, symbolizing the Holy Spirit and eternal life available through faith. The text warns against superficial knowledge or mere intellectual agreement, urging a personal encounter with Christ that leads to genuine salvation and obedience. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to move beyond debate and judgment to make a decisive response to Jesus as Savior.

God does not promise that we will have no weaknesses, no questions, or no fears. He does promise that His provision is sufficient for what He has called us to do. Therefore, go.