Ten Commandments on SermonAudio

This sermon explores the concept of finding true satisfaction by seeking what pleases God rather than fallen man, using Matthew 3:17 as the foundational text. It establishes Scripture as the sure source for knowing divine will, contrasting biblical prophecy with worldly distractions and false religions. The message emphasizes that God delights in His Son Jesus Christ, offering believers comfort and acceptance through union with Him. It further exhorts the church to pursue sanctification by aligning their desires with God's, particularly through worship that adheres strictly to biblical commands. Ultimately, the preacher encourages confidence in approaching God, assured that prayers are heard because they are offered in the name of the beloved Son.

Ecclesiastes 12 concludes the book with a clear call to remember our Creator, fear God, and keep His commandments. Dave Jenkins explains how this chapter confronts us with the brevity of life, the certainty of aging and death, the limits of human wisdom, and the reality of God's final judgment. Life under the sun is temporary, but it is not meaningless. Jesus Christ entered our mortality, defeated death through His resurrection, and gives eternal life to everyone who repents and believes in Him. Because life passes quickly, we must seek God now, live with eternity in view, obey His Word, and trust Christ as our only hope beyond death. For more from Reading the Bible Daily with Dave, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/reading-the-bible-daily-with-dave/

The sermon examines Ezekiel 18 to dismantle the excuse that individuals suffer for the sins of their ancestors, establishing that every soul is personally accountable to God. It highlights the theological truth that righteousness cannot be inherited and guilt cannot be transferred, emphasizing that each person stands alone before divine judgment. The passage reveals God's desire for repentance rather than condemnation, promising a new heart and spirit through the New Covenant. This Old Testament command finds its fulfillment in the New Birth described by Jesus, offering hope beyond human effort. The message concludes with an urgent call to cease blaming others and to actively pursue a life of continuous repentance and faith in Christ.

Chaplin Gordon James Klingenschmidt is a former elected Colorado State Representative and also a TV show host. He served honorably as a 20-year veteran who graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy in Political Science and made national headlines as the former Navy Chaplain who dared to pray "in Jesus' name." He is an ordained minister with an earned PhD in Theology, and founded the Pray in Jesus' Name Project. It was 20 years ago on Crosstalk when we first introduced you to Chaplain Klingenschmidt, who came under attack by a commander who punished him in writing on three occasions because he dared to quote Bible verses in church that claim Jesus is the way to heaven. He was downgraded in his evaluations for praying "in Jesus' name" on the ship's microphone, for obtaining Kosher meals for a Jewish sailor, and for refusing to support mandatory attendance quotas for a homosexual church. He was told repeatedly to stop praying in Jesus' name. This left him with a choice; to deny Jesus Christ or to take a stand. He chose to take a stand which cost him his career and related pension. He is now reaching out to President Trump seeking a presidential pardon that could reinstate him to the military for one day so that he can retire and have his pension and back pay restored. Don't miss this opportunity to hear his testimony and learn how these 20 years later, you can push this effort, as Chaplain Klingenschmidt put it, "across the finish line." More Information Resources to help you intervene for Chaplain Klingenschmidt: White House Comment Line—202-456-1111 The Pentagon--703-571-3343 prayinjesusname.org

This study explores Prince Emmanuel's final address to the city of Mansoul in John Bunyan's The Holy War, focusing on why God allows original sin to remain in the regenerate. Guided by Alexander Whyte's commentary, we see that Christ leaves these internal remnants not out of weakness, but in divine wisdom to foster genuine humility, keep faith active, and demonstrate His long-suffering mercy. Classic commentators like George Burder provide essential historical and doctrinal context for translating Bunyan's military metaphors into daily Christian experience, while John Owen's Indwelling Sin supplies the clinical theological framework distinguishing between sin reigning and sin dwelling. Complemented by the intimate, searching prayers of Philip Doddridge, the discussion ultimately encourages weary believers to maintain constant vigilance, refuse any truce with remaining corruption, and take heart in Emmanuel's ultimate command and promise: "Hold fast till I come."

This sermon examines the Ninth Commandment, prohibiting false witness against a neighbor. The preacher defines the commandment as a prohibition against lying and falsehood, emphasizing its role in preserving truth and protecting reputations within the community. By analyzing biblical texts and theological sources, the message highlights that truth is foundational to God's nature and creation. The speaker contrasts the original integrity of Eden with the introduction of deception by Satan. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to uphold absolute truth as a reflection of God's character and the gospel.

Catechism for Boys and Girls Q3: How can you glorify God? By Loving Him and doing what He commands.

What were the roots of the problems of the church in Corinth? The apostle didn't just issue commands to change their behavior, but started his correction with reestablishing the role of the gospel in contrast to the world, the uniqueness of the local church as God's holy temple in the community.

Hosea chapter 3 illustrates God's profound love and mercy through the prophet Hosea's personal experience. In this chapter, God commands Hosea to reconcile with his unfaithful wife, Gomer, symbolizing Israel's infidelity to God. Despite her betrayal, Hosea's act of love demonstrates the theme of redemption and forgiveness, highlighting God's unwavering commitment to His people. This chapter emphasizes the importance of loyalty and the possibility of restoration in relationships, serving as a powerful reminder of divine grace and the call to repentance. Through Hosea's story, readers are encouraged to reflect on their own faithfulness and the nature of God's enduring love.