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This sermon argues that a central mark of a healthy local church is the faithful exposition of Scripture, prioritizing the accurate and clear communication of God's Word. It distinguishes between eisegesis, which imposes personal ideas onto the text, and exegesis, which draws meaning out of the text in its proper context, urging believers to handle the Word of truth with diligence. The message emphasizes that expositional preaching ensures the church receives the full diet of God's truth, enabling God's people to behold all that God has revealed in the text of Scripture. By grounding convictions in Scripture, the church fulfills its role as the pillar and support of truth, revealing God's character and accomplishing His purposes through the power of the Word. Ultimately, the faithful expounding of Scripture is presented as the means by which sinners are saved, and saints are sanctified into the likeness of Christ.

Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com 2830 - https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

Victory is the Bible way not the psychology way. The pornography issue is a sin issue that can be dealt with effectively through Christ, the gospel, and biblical truth without psychological counseling; Dealing with a pornographic addiction is like dealing with an alcohol or drug addiction. You must be desperate; This battle is only going to get more intense; Proverbs has many sharp warnings of the consequences of sexual impurity which are described as association with "the strange woman"

In this sermon we finish chapter 11 by covering paragraphs 4, 5, and 6. Specific attention is given to the error of eternal justification, what to do when we sin, and the truth that Old and New Testament saints were justified in the same way.

On this Let's Talk Pastor Rocky Stevenson of Benoni Bible Church is joined with Bill Jack from Worldview Academy in the USA, and they discuss and challenge the compartmentalisation of faith and life, arguing that many Christians operate within a secular mindset that views God as irrelevant to daily activities. By using the metaphor of a child kept in a box, the speaker illustrates how secular education can limit spiritual understanding, urging believers to recognize that worship is a holistic lifestyle rather than a weekly ceremony. The conversation emphasizes the need to take every thought captive to the obedience of Christ, countering cultural narratives that promote human goodness over divine truth. It concludes by identifying Jesus as the ultimate source of wisdom and encouraging believers to ground their actions and decisions in the reality of the Creator.

Remember Now, That You May Know Message Summary | Micah 6:3–5; Numbers 22–25; Revelation 2 and 6–9 Central Truth: Remembering the righteous works of God strengthens our confidence in His faithfulness, guards us against compromise, and teaches us to trust Him with what we cannot fully understand. This message connects God's dealings with Israel in Numbers, His call to remember in Micah, and the revelation of His future purposes in Revelation. Throughout Scripture, God demonstrates that He is righteous, precise, sovereign, and trustworthy. We may not understand every detail of His plans, but we can trust the One who knows every detail. In Revelation, John saw and heard extraordinary things, yet he sometimes needed further explanation to understand what he witnessed. This reminds us to approach prophecy with humility. We should carefully study what God has revealed without becoming so consumed with identifying every symbol and arranging every event that we miss the central purpose: the unveiling of Jesus Christ. Those gathered around the throne are worshiping, trusting, obeying, and carrying out their assignments. We ought to be doing the same. The precise limitations placed upon the judgments in Revelation demonstrate that nothing is outside God's authority. Even Satan and the fallen angels cannot exceed what God permits. Yet Revelation 9 also reveals the danger of an unrepentant heart. Despite devastating judgments, people continue in their sins, refusing to reconsider their ways and turn to God. Suffering alone does not produce repentance; we must respond to the Lord. This brings us to Balaam. Balak hired him to curse Israel, but he could not overturn what God had b

NP-153 - https://www.truthcommunitychurch.org

In Part 10 of the Revelation Unraveled series, Pastor Byron Chesney examines Christ's message to the church at Philadelphia in Revelation 3:7–13. Although this church had little strength and faced opposition, it remained faithful to God's Word and refused to deny the name of Jesus Christ. This message emphasizes that the Lord does not measure a church by its size, wealth, or influence, but by its faithfulness and obedience. Pastor Chesney explores Christ's promise of an open door that no man can shut, His assurance of protection during the coming hour of worldwide testing, and the eternal rewards awaiting those who overcome. The message encourages believers to hold fast to the truth, remain faithful with the strength God has given them, and confidently walk through the doors Christ opens before them.

The sermon examines Psalm 82 to address the moral and political failures of contemporary society, emphasising that civil rulers are accountable to God for their governance. It argues that while human leaders often judge unjustly and neglect the vulnerable, God stands as the ultimate arbiter who upholds righteousness and truth. The text calls the church to reject neutrality on moral issues, such as abortion and social justice, by actively defending the vulnerable and upholding biblical standards. Despite the perception that societal foundations are crumbling, the message offers hope by asserting that God remains in control and is actively building His church across all nations. The central theme is that the future belongs not to political powers, but to God, who will ultimately inherit all nations through the fulfillment of the Great Commission.

This sermon addresses the common anxiety believers face when navigating major life transitions, such as career changes or ministry shifts, while awaiting the future hope of heaven. It argues that Christians should not passively wait for the future but actively seek God's will in their present circumstances. The message distinguishes between God's known will, which involves holiness, prayer, and obedience to authority, and the subjective decisions that require discernment. To make these decisions, the speaker outlines three key guides: studying the principles of God's Word to understand truth beyond specific cultural applications, seeking counsel from mature believers, and observing the practical path opened by life circumstances. The sermon concludes with an encouragement to trust the Lord, recognizing that He directs steps through wisdom, community, and providence.