TRUTHhttp://www.sermonaudio.com/rss_search.asp?keyword=TRUTH on SermonAudio

This episode addresses publicly reported allegations connected to Gor Davyy, 5F Church, and Katherine Krick. It calls Christians to take reports of abuse seriously, reject spiritual manipulation, and test every teaching and claimed spiritual authority by Scripture. The episode also presents the gospel of Jesus Christ and urges listeners to seek a faithful local church led by biblically qualified elders. Content advisory: This episode discusses reported sexual-abuse allegations and spiritual abuse. For more from Dawn Hill, visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/dawn-hill/

Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com 2826 - https://www.thetruthpulpit.com

7 Kingdom Evers Message Summary This message emphasizes that God has given His people something more valuable than silver, gold, or any earthly treasure: the wisdom and truth of His Word. Proverbs 22:17–21 reveals that the purpose of receiving God's instruction is to establish our trust in Him, transform the way we live, and equip us to share His truth with others. Using Caleb's testimony in Joshua 14 (Numbers 13-14), the message illustrates the importance of having an "ever-since moment"—a defining encounter with God's Word that produces enduring faith. Forty-five years after God made His promise, Caleb was still trusting, waiting, and ready to act upon what the Lord had spoken. His confidence was not in his circumstances or personal strength but in the faithfulness of God. From Proverbs 22:17–21, the message identifies seven enduring characteristics that should continually shape the lives of God's redeemed people. The Seven Kingdom Evers • Ever Leaning: Trust the Lord wholeheartedly rather than depending upon our own understanding. Everything we learn should deepen our dependence upon Jesus. • Ever Learning: Remain teachable throughout life, continually growing in the knowledge and application of God's truth. • Ever Listening: Keep our ears attentive to God's instruction. When we stop listening to His Word, we begin drifting from wisdom. • Ever Longing: Cultivate an appetite for God's Word, recognizing that His wisdom nourishes and sustains our spiritual lives. • Ever Loving: Treasure God's truth as more valuable than earthly riches, allowing our affection for His Word to shape our love for others. • Ever Living: Put God's instruction into practice. Wisdom

This sermon introduces the book of Jude as a critical 'battlefield letter' for the last days, urging believers to earnestly contend for the faith against rising apostasy. The speaker traces the historical and theological context of Jude, highlighting his identity as a humble servant of Christ and his connection to the early church leadership, including his brother James. Key themes include the danger of false teachers who pervert grace into licentiousness, illustrated by biblical examples such as Israel, Sodom, and Korah. The message emphasizes a dual mandate: to defend the truth with conviction while simultaneously exercising compassion to rescue those caught in deception. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God preserves believers from falling, enabling them to stand faultless before His glory with exceeding joy. Questions: Why is Jude called a battlefield letter for the last days? What does Jude mean by "earnestly contend for the faith"? Was Jude the half-brother of Jesus? Why does Jude call himself a servant of Jesus instead of His brother? When did James and Jude become believers in Jesus? Was Antiochus Epiphanes a prototype of the Antichrist? What does Jude teach about apostasy in the last days? How should Christians contend for truth without losing compassion for people? What does "some have compassion, making a difference" mean in Jude 22? What does "Now unto him that is able to keep you from falling" mean? Did the resurrection change Jesus' brothers from unbelievers into believers? Why did the risen Jesus personally appear to James? How did James the brother of Jesus die? How did Jude the brother of Jesus die? Was Jude's real name Judas?

This sermon examines Romans 1:24-32, presenting God's judicial response to humanity's rejection of the Creator as a sovereign act of abandonment rather than active punishment. The central theme is the 'foolish exchange' where humans trade divine truth for lies and natural order for unnatural desires, resulting in moral and spiritual degradation. By comparing this passage to the golden calf incident in Exodus, the message illustrates that idolatry inevitably leads to a breakdown of social and physical order, a pattern that remains consistent throughout history. The preacher argues that God's wrath is demonstrated by handing rebels over to the tyranny of their own lusts, a concept supported by the Greek term *paradidōmi* and the example of Christ's delivery for our justification. While acknowledging the severity of the sins described, the sermon concludes with the hope found in the gospel, urging believers to look to Christ as the ultimate antidote to sin and the source of eternal glory.

The Athanasian Creed devotes relatively little space to the work of Christ simply because that was not where the controversy was at the time. What it says however is vital - Christ suffered and died for our sins, rose from the dead, and ascended into heaven. These things are vital aspects of our faith.

This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Midweek - Wednesday Sermon/Lesson Series from the Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by Brother, Tom Harmon at the Calvary Baptist Church (SBC) in Betsy Layne, Kentucky. The title of this message was 'I Will Fear no Evil', the main text was taken from Psalm 23:1-6, as well as several other Scripture verses.

In Jn 10:26-30, in 80 words Jesus gave 10 salvation truths on: 1) Depravity; 2) Regeneration; 3) Eternal uniting love; 4) Irresistible grace; 5) Particular redemption; 6) Eternal security; 7) Jesus' strength; 8) Covenant of Grace; 9) God's supremacy; 10) Unity of the Trinity.

The sermon explores the concept of excitement in evangelism by analyzing the Greek word for rejoice in Luke 1:47, which implies jumping for joy. It argues that believers should maintain a youthful energy and passion for sharing the gospel, drawing strength from Christ rather than relying on their own abilities. The message outlines ten key aspects of this excitement, including exalting God, practicing charity, walking in integrity, embracing new converts, and trusting in God's mercy and the promise of eternity. It addresses the challenge of rejection by citing Paul and Barnabas, emphasizing that the believer's role is to deliver the truth while the Holy Spirit performs the work of conviction. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging the audience to view evangelism as an urgent and joyful responsibility to warn others and share the free gift of salvation.

The sermon explores the metaphor of Israel as a backsliding heifer who is transformed into a submissive, serving creature through God's grace. It identifies the root of spiritual decline as a lack of knowledge of God and a rejection of His truth, leading to moral corruption and stubbornness. The message emphasises that God restores backsliders by giving them a new nature, turning their hearts from stone to flesh so they can receive His word with hunger and sensitivity. This transformation results in obedience, where believers learn to serve under God's yoke and are supplied with spiritual nourishment along the way. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a life of surrendered service, promising that those who break up the fallow ground of their lives will experience the showers of blessing and revival.