Temptation on SermonAudio

In his Sermon, Rev. Dr. Matthew Everhard preaches about Genesis 3:1 and highlights two categorys: YOU HAVE AN ENEMY: The devil wants to destroy you, he wants to destroy Churches, he hates you and tempts you... But: YOU HAVE A REDEEMER: who loves you and who wants to save you.

Proverbs 7:6-9 — He didn't fall into sin. He knew exactly which corner, which house, and which door he was walking toward. This message confronts one of the most searched struggles for parents and young people alike: how small, willing compromises — not sudden ambush — lead to devastating sin. Watching a young man "void of understanding" through Solomon's own window in Proverbs 7:6-9, this sermon rejects the excuse that people simply "fall into sin," showing instead that every step toward ruin is a choice made in twilight, then evening, then the black and dark night. If you're a parent trying to help your teenager understand why certain music, shows, friendships, or late-night conversations are dangerous — or if you're a young person wondering why the small compromises matter — this expository preaching message walks through exactly how temptation actually works, and why God is still watching from the window, ready to provide a way of escape. This verse-by-verse exposition of Proverbs 7:6-9 covers: - Why the young man is called "simple" and "void of understanding" — not wicked, but empty - Why "he fell into sin" is a dangerous, dishonest cliché - The three stages of the walk toward sin: twilight, evening, black and dark night - Why standing idle near temptation always costs something (Eve, David) - How flattering speech and modern media do the same work as the woman at the corner - Why technology hasn't created new sin, only made the corner easier to find - God's window of watching mercy, and the way of escape He always provides

"Stopping Lust Before It Conceives" The Necessity of Resisting Temptation at Its First Appearance James 1:13–16; 2 Corinthians 10:5; Genesis 39:7–12; Galatians 5:16 Pastor Joe Jacowitz 08/01/26 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YO9YV8xJBDQ

The story is as old as mankind—chasing something that sounds like pure freedom… only to end up more stuck than before. In 2 Peter 2:19, false teachers dangle the word "freedom" like bait—promising the liberty to do what you want. But what lies on the other side of that freedom is a whole new bondage, worse than ever before. What is "real" freedom? Our culture says freedom means throwing off every restraint. The Bible says something radically different. In this message from **2 Peter 2:19**, we'll see why every kind of freedom comes with a master, why the promise of "doing whatever you want" leads to slavery, and why the only path to genuine freedom is becoming a willing servant of God. False teachers haven't stopped making empty promises. They still redefine biblical words, appeal to our desires, and offer a counterfeit freedom that sounds attractive but ultimately enslaves. Peter exposes their strategy and shows us how to recognize the difference between God's promise of freedom and the world's imitation. In this sermon, you'll discover: Why there is no such thing as absolute freedom The difference between freedom *from* sin and freedom *to* sin How false teachers use biblical language to deceive What Jesus meant when he said, "Everyone who sins is a slave to sin" Why every freedom comes with a new master How God's restrictions actually liberate us What true freedom looks like according to Scripture How to pursue the kind of freedom that leads to becoming more like Christ Whether you're struggling with temptation, wondering what Christian liberty really means, or trying to discern false teaching, this passage provides timeless wisdom for following Christ

The serpent's strategy has not changed. He still questions God's Word, distorts God's character, offers secret knowledge, and encourages people to elevate themselves above the Lord. In this episode of the Contending for the Word Weekly Watch, Dave Jenkins examines Genesis 3 and explains how the first temptation provides a blueprint for modern spiritual deception. Counterfeit spirituality, false prophecy, prosperity theology, mystical experiences, deliverance errors, and doctrinal drift ultimately challenge the authority and sufficiency of Scripture. Christians do not need hidden revelation or secret knowledge. They need the sufficient Word of God. Biblical discernment requires testing every claim by Scripture, growing in the knowledge of Christ, and remaining grounded in a faithful local church. The oldest lie still deceives, but God's truth still stands. For more from Contending for the Word please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/contending-for-the-word-podcast/

God's timing is sovereign and perfect, even when it does not align with our hurried human expectations. Through biblical examples like Mordecai and the wisdom of Solomon, the text encourages believers to embrace waiting seasons as vital times of preparation, character building, and protection. The article concludes by urging readers to resist the temptation to force their own outcomes, instead choosing to persevere in faithful obedience and relinquish control to God's ultimate plan.

God's timing is sovereign and perfect, even when it does not align with our hurried human expectations. Through biblical examples like Mordecai and the wisdom of Solomon, the text encourages believers to embrace waiting seasons as vital times of preparation, character building, and protection. The article concludes by urging readers to resist the temptation to force their own outcomes, instead choosing to persevere in faithful obedience and relinquish control to God's ultimate plan.

God's timing is sovereign and perfect, even when it does not align with our hurried human expectations. Through biblical examples like Mordecai and the wisdom of Solomon, the text encourages believers to embrace waiting seasons as vital times of preparation, character building, and protection. The article concludes by urging readers to resist the temptation to force their own outcomes, instead choosing to persevere in faithful obedience and relinquish control to God's ultimate plan.

Blessed is the man that endureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him. A sermon preached at Salem Baptist Chapel, Portsmouth by the late pastor, Mr. K. F. T. Matrunola. This was part of a series which Mr. Matrunola preached on the Epistle of James. The date it was preached is not known but a reference in the sermon to the Olympic Games in Seoul indicates that it would have been preached in the summer of 1988. Read by Mr. C. G. Parsons

Trials are not interruptions to the Christian life. They are instruments within it. The text does not say "if ye fall." It says "when ye fall." This removes uncertainty. Trials are certain, varied, and unavoidable. "Divers temptations" refers to multi-coloured, multi-layered pressures—financial strain, relational conflict, physical weakness, ministry burden, internal struggle. Scripture gathers all forms of pressure under one category: testing. Have you recently decided to follow Jesus? Take your next step with Jesus: https://cbcgb.co.uk ⛪ ABOUT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHES: We believe that our Calvary Baptist Churches are a movement for all people to know God, Reaching Others, Building Lives, Honouring God and Make a Difference. 🤝 Support this ministry and help us reach more people with the Gospel: https://cbcgb.co.uk/give/ STAY CONNECTED: 🌐 Website: https://cbcgb.co.uk/ 🌐 Website: https://bjstagner.com 👍 Facebook: / Calvary Baptist Church-Cynon Valley 👍 Facebook: / Cardiff-Calvary Baptist Church 📸 Instagram: / @cibc_cynonvalley 📸 Instagram: / @calvary_cardiff 🎥 YouTube: / @calvarybaptistchurchesofGB