Wisdom on SermonAudio

Muchos crean que es poca cosa burlar o simplemente responder con indiferencia a un ministerio poderoso. But se puede ver en este pasaje, que por esto se puede terminar en un estado peor que el de Sodoma.

Mark 8 marks a dramatic shift in Jesus' ministry—from crowds dazzled by miracles to disciples confronted with the true cost of following the Christ. This message exposes the deep spiritual blindness of those around Jesus, celebrates Peter's breakthrough confession, and reveals that Christ's kingship comes not through conquest but through the cross. It calls every listener to abandon worldly wisdom, resist the devil's lies, and follow Jesus with sacrificial devotion, taking up their cross in the confidence that His kingdom has already come in power.

The 47th sermon in Romans explores the theological mystery of Israel's partial hardening and its temporary nature within God's redemptive plan. It emphasizes that God's covenant promises are irrevocable, ensuring that national Israel will ultimately be saved as the fullness of the Gentiles comes in. The message contrasts human pride and scriptural illiteracy with the humility required to trust God's wisdom, which surpasses human understanding. By highlighting the irrevocable nature of God's gifts and calling, the text asserts that mercy is the final word over disobedience for both Jew and Gentile. The passage concludes with a doxology, urging believers to respond to God's unsearchable judgments with worship, recognizing that all things are of Him, through Him, and to Him.

Today, Pastor Steve explored Proverbs 4:20-27, emphasizing the importance of guarding our hearts and directing our paths toward wisdom and life. Through practical insights, he reminded us that what we allow into our hearts shapes our lives and decisions. Join Pastor Steve as we study God's Word.

The sermon explores the theme of holy contentment by examining Paul's teaching in 1 Corinthians 7 regarding marriage, singleness, and the transient nature of the present age. It argues that while earthly responsibilities and circumstances are good gifts from God, they must not displace Christ from the center of a believer's life. The text emphasizes that Christians live in a troubled, brief, and passing age, which requires a perspective that values eternal realities over temporary comforts. This perspective fosters undivided devotion to the Lord, where ordinary duties are performed with extraordinary priority for Christ's glory. Finally, the message highlights Christian liberty, encouraging believers to make wise decisions without being enslaved by man-made rules or the expectations of the world, trusting in the hope of the age to come.

This sermon explores Paul's ministry of proclaiming, admonishing, and teaching the church to present every person complete in Christ. It contrasts the exclusive, secret knowledge of Gnosticism with the public, accessible wisdom found in Jesus, emphasizing that all treasures of wisdom and knowledge are hidden in Him. The message highlights Paul's sustained labor, powered by Christ, to encourage believers and knit them together in love amidst cultural confusion. By securing their identity in Christ, believers are called to stand firm in the full assurance of understanding, rejecting the need for external validation or superior spiritual systems.

1. Devote ourselves (Church) to Prayers. Be Faithful, Watchful & Thankful and evangelically pray for family, friends, neighbors, Church & missionaries! Devote time to prayer: Intentionally, Redemptively, Believingly and Expectedly, Audibly, Scripturally & Immediately! 2. Walk in Wisdom v5 Praying & walking come together for others to see. It bears fruits. How do you know if a man is a man of prayer? ans: You can see in his life. Be a. Tactful, Redemptive & Gracious.

This sermon examines the theological progression in Romans 1, illustrating how humanity abandons God by suppressing the truth of His existence and power as revealed in creation. The speaker argues that this initial rejection leads to a descent into moral corruption and unnatural sins, which is the result of God giving people over to their own reprobate minds. The message contrasts the pagan denial of God with the religious hypocrisy of those who claim knowledge of God but live in disobedience, emphasizing that God judges individuals based on what they know rather than what they ignore. The tone is convicting and instructional, urging the audience to recognize that God's forbearance is an invitation to repentance rather than a license for sin, and to reject the cultural narratives that deny divine moral standards.