Truth on SermonAudio

Bible Reading: 1 Corinthians 3:1-10 1 Corinthians 3:6-8 KJV [6] I have planted, Apollos watered; but God gave the increase. [7] So then neither is he that planteth any thing, neither he that watereth; but God that giveth the increase. [8] Now he that planteth and he that watereth are one: and every man shall receive his own reward according to his own labour. The sermon centers on the promise that while humans plant and water, God alone gives the increase, applying this truth to the spiritual growth of the church and the salvation of individuals. It addresses the historical division in the Corinthian church, urging believers to overcome strife and recognize their unity in Christ, where no minister is superior to another. The message emphasizes that salvation is a free gift of grace, not earned by works, and that the gospel of Christ's death and resurrection is the sole objective truth for a confused world. Listeners are challenged to examine their own standing before God, inviting unsaved individuals to trust in Jesus Christ to become part of God's increasing kingdom. The tone is both convicting and encouraging, assuring Christians that their labor for God's glory is noticed and rewarded, while calling all to rely on the finished work of Christ.

"Listen to this Morning's sermon on SermonAudio.com! "When Demons Speak the Truth",By J Kim,from Mark 3:7-12.

The sermon explores Isaiah's vision of the Lord on the throne, emphasizing that spiritual transformation requires the death of earthly dependencies, symbolized by the passing of King Uzziah. It argues that true encounter with God occurs in the house of worship, where the believer sees their own sinfulness and the spiritual state of others, leading to a conviction of unclean lips and a need for purification. The central message calls for a willing response to God's question, "Whom shall I send?" urging believers to overcome a hardened conscience and actively serve as witnesses. The tone is convicting yet hopeful, asserting that while many will reject the truth, God seeks those who will stand in the gap and obey the Holy Spirit's promptings.

This sermon explores the doctrine of Sola Scriptura, asserting that the Bible is the final and infallible authority for Christian faith and practice. The teaching emphasizes the divine inspiration of Scripture, explaining that because the text is God-breathed, it is free from error and possesses supreme authority over human tradition, cultural opinion, and church hierarchy. Historical examples from the Reformation, including the lives of Martin Luther and William Tyndale, illustrate the necessity of submitting to the Word rather than ecclesiastical control. The message concludes by affirming the sufficiency of Scripture for all aspects of the Christian life, from worship and evangelism to personal sanctification, urging believers to rely exclusively on the Bible as the living and active standard for truth.

The mighty Babylonian tyrant specifically casts himself as a god, assuming we can tie this golden image to the golden head in the previous story. In fact, we must tie them together, for the text fastens them to each other with tight bonds of shared vocabulary and close juxtaposition. In literary terms, in other words, to bow before this image is to admit that no god can challenge Nebuchadnezzar. It's a functional claim to deity, though the text (and the monarch) carefully avoids saying that the image is an image of Nebuchadnezzar. It doesn't have to be to symbolize his unchallenged power, any more than we need to paint stars and stripes on the flanks of our ICBMs to let our enemies know that the destruction unleashed on them is "courtesy of the red, white, and blue." Into this carefully staged display of the tyrant's majesty step Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, three Judeans who believe in a God who can challenge Nebuchadnezzar for supremacy. Such a story is already inspiring enough. But this one really stands out because within it, Yahweh actually does challenge Nebuchadnezzar, and handily beat him in a way that the mighty tyrant respects. With God's help this evening I will show you that against the numbing power of imperial repetition, the three young men speak the truth that God saves, even if He lets us die — and then God's Son comes in person to save the young men, and even the tyrant sees it.

Galatians 5:7–12 presents Paul confronting the Judaising teachers who were hindering the Galatian churches from obeying the truth of justification by faith alone. This exposition examines Paul's indictment of those who corrupt the gospel, the nature of the doctrinal leaven they spread, and the apostle's confidence in the perseverance of the saints over against false teaching. Main points: - the hindrance: who was troubling the Galatians and how - the leaven: the corrupting spread of doctrinal error - the offense of the cross: why the true gospel always provokes opposition Scripture references: - Genesis 17:10-14 - Psalm 19:7-11 - Isaiah 53:3-6 - Galatians 1:6-9; 2:11-16; 3:1-3; 5:1-12 - Philippians 3:2-9 - Colossians 2:11-14 Free Grace Baptist Church — https://www.freegrace.ca Full transcript & sermon notes: https://sermons.freegrace.ca/sermons/sermon-galatians-5-of-troublers-and-the-truth Description generated by Tyrannus.ai: https://www.tyrannus.ai

Sunday Evening – September 27, 2026 Join us this Sunday evening as Pastor John Wheeler continues his message titled "The Day Is Coming: Nobody Is Exempt" from the book of Joel. We'll continue considering Joel's sobering warning of coming judgment and the importance of hearing and responding to the warnings found in God's word. Come prepared to worship, hear the word of God faithfully preached, and be challenged by the truths of scripture. Whether you're joining us in person or watching online, we're thankful to have you with us.