Truth on SermonAudio

Dr. Randall is taking us through a journey to explain in depth what is so significant about the blood of Jesus and how we need to depend on it - for everything! The blood of Jesus is the key to unlocking the supernatural work of God in our lives. So listen to part three of this series as Dr. Randall goes into great detail and insight of this marvelous truth.

This sermon outlines essential guidelines for biblical interpretation, emphasizing the necessity of distinguishing between literal and figurative language based on context. The central argument uses Matthew 3:11-12 to demonstrate that the 'baptism of fire' is a literal judgment rather than a spiritual experience, contrasting this with the figurative language of John 6:53 regarding eating Christ's flesh. The teaching further introduces a three-part framework for applying Scripture: historical, doctrinal, and spiritual contexts. By examining passages such as the Ten Commandments and James 2, the sermon argues that misapplying doctrinal truths across different dispensations leads to error, whereas proper discernment reveals the consistent truth of God's Word. The tone is instructional and corrective, urging believers to rely on the Holy Spirit for accurate understanding rather than human wisdom.

Every Christian has a part to play in the work of the Lord, and no act of faithful service is too small to make a difference. In Part 2 of "Fellowhelpers to the Truth," Pastor Byron Chesney continues his exposition of 3 John, focusing on practical ways believers can help advance the Gospel through prayer, faithfulness to the church, a willingness to serve, encouragement, witnessing, and giving. Drawing from Scripture and everyday experiences, this message challenges us to examine our commitment to God's work and consider an important question: Are we fellowhelpers to the truth, or are we hindering the very work we ought to be helping?

Why did Israel insist on having a king, even after Samuel warned them what it would cost? They wanted a leader who would fight their battles and make them like the nations around them. But God told Samuel what was really happening: Israel had rejected Him as their King. In this teaching from 1 Samuel 8:1–22 and 9:1–8, Pastor Brandon Holthaus walks through Israel's demand for a king, Samuel's warning, and what Saul's introduction reveals about the character of a leader. The passage raises a question for us today: Where do we turn for security when we're afraid of what's happening around us? We can pray for our country, speak the truth, and share the gospel while staying faithful to Christ and leaving the results in God's hands.

This sermon examines the narrative in Acts 18 where Priscilla and Aquila privately instruct Apollos to refine his understanding of the gospel, highlighting the importance of accurate theological teaching within the church. The exposition contrasts Apollos' reliance on John's baptism with the fuller revelation of Christ and the Holy Spirit, using Paul's ministry in Ephesus to illustrate the necessity of complete knowledge for effective discipleship. The tone is instructional and pastoral, emphasizing that while individual gifts vary, the body of Christ must work together to ensure the message is conveyed with precision and unity. The discussion extends to the role of women in ministry, affirming that biblical texts support women teaching and leading in appropriate contexts without adding to or subtracting from Scripture. Ultimately, the sermon calls the congregation to value the fellowship of believers, where mutual correction and shared labor build up the church in the truth.

"A lying tongue hates those who are crushed by it, and a flattering mouth works ruin." (Proverbs 26:28, NKJV)

Debtors to Live in the Spirit | Romans 8:12-13 I. The Christian View of Sanctification A. Not Magic, Second Blessings, Surrender B. A New Nature: Be What God Has Made You C. A New Power: By the Indwelling Spirit of Christ D. An Active Life: Walk in the Spirit, Do What God Says E. A Way and Order of Life: Live Doctrine Applied II. Holiness the Christian's Joyful Debt or Obligation A. No Believer Indebted to the Flesh 1. Owe Sin Nothing: Wages Paid 2. Set Free from the Law of Sin and Death B. Every Believer a Debtor to Live in the Spirit 1. A Debtor to Christ's Law of the Spirit of Life 2. A Debtor to Live God's Truth 3. A Debtor to Kill Sin through the Spirit 4. A Debtor to Live to God Everywhere