Ten Commandments on SermonAudio

The Apostle John gives us three truth tests for whether we are truly born of God. First, sincere love for God's children reveals a heart changed by the Father. Second, willing obedience shows that God's commands are no longer a burden but a delight. Third, overcoming faith trusts that Jesus is the Christ and, through him, overcomes the world. These are not ways we earn new birth; they are the fruit of it. Do our lives bear the marks of transforming grace?

In this passage, Israel is miraculously delivered from the Canaanite army—but the commander escapes, only to be killed later himself.

This sermon examines the biblical roles of husbands and wives within the marriage covenant, grounded in the passage of Ephesians 5. The central message asserts that wives are called to submit to their husbands' leadership as an expression of their submission to Christ, while husbands are commanded to love their wives sacrificially, mirroring Christ's self-giving love for the church. The teaching emphasizes that these roles are not merely social conventions but divine commands that reflect the profound mystery of Christ and His bride. It challenges the audience to move beyond cultural definitions of love and authority, urging them to view their marital relationship as a living echo of the spiritual union between Christ and the church. The tone is instructional and convicting, calling both spouses to rely on God's grace to fulfill these demanding yet glorious responsibilities.

This sermon examines Psalm 129 as a guide for believers facing persecution, organizing the message around three key concepts: persecution, promise, and prayer. It asserts that while the church has historically endured intense and frequent hostility from the world, God's righteous nature guarantees that evil will not ultimately prevail against His people. The text addresses the tension between imprecatory prayers in the Psalms and the New Testament command to love enemies, suggesting that modern believers should pray for the salvation of persecutors while trusting God to judge. Ultimately, the sermon points to Jesus Christ as the true Israel who bore the weight of persecution and was raised in victory, offering the church a secure hope that rests on His finished work rather than merely future expectations.

Tonight, we will be looking at the end of Hebrews. The author has taken us to untold the heights of heaven, yet we can remain there. We live in the real world with real people and real problems. These heights of glory are to encourage us plug in on earth. Join us as the author points us toward continuing to love.

John 14:15 "If ye love me, keep my commandments." This sermon examines Christ's command, "If ye love me, keep my commandments." The preacher considers three aspects of this precept: the searching test of genuine salvation, the simple obligation of obedience to Christ, and the special blessings experienced by obedient believers. Emphasising that salvation is by grace alone and not by works, he demonstrates that true saving faith produces a changed heart, a genuine love for Christ and a desire to obey His Word. He also challenges the error of antinomianism, affirming the continuing relevance of God's moral law and the Ten Commandments. The sermon concludes by highlighting the blessings of obedience, including the Father's love, the presence of Christ and the guidance, teaching and peace of the Holy Spirit.

This sermon examines the warnings Jesus issued regarding the severity and eternity of hell, emphasizing that unrepentant sin leads to unquenchable fire and eternal torment. The message interprets the hyperbolic commands to cut off hands, feet, or eyes as spiritual admonitions to remove any fleshly desires, pride, or sinful habits that hinder a person's response to the gospel. It further explores the concept of being 'salted with fire' by referencing the judgment seat of Christ, where believers' works are tested to determine their eternal value. The preacher urges the audience to maintain a pure and effective Christian witness, likening believers to salt that must retain its flavor to preserve and season the world. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a decisive choice between the broad road of destruction and the narrow path of salvation, urging both the unsaved to repent and the saved to examine their lives for authenticity and glory to God.

WarFighter 2026 Exercise Sermon at Mission Training Command, Fort Bragg, North Carolina.

The Reason for Forgiveness. [THE GOD WHO WILL NOT FORGET YOU!] [Redeemed, Remembered, and Restored!] Isaiah 43:1–7, 21–25 (KJV) God forgives His people because of His grace, mercy, and redeeming love—not because they have earned His forgiveness.Through the prophet Isaiah, God spoke to His people during a time of spiritual failure and uncertainty. Although Israel had repeatedly fallen short of God's commands, the Lord reminded them that they belonged to Him and that His redeeming love had not failed.Our worth is not determined by worldly possessions, accomplishments, or the opinions of others. Our lives find their true purpose in knowing, honoring, and glorifying God.