Category: Sermon

Ezra’s Cry for Wisdom

The preacher expounds on Ezra chapter 8, highlighting Ezra’s preparation of heart to seek, do, and teach God’s law while crying out for wisdom in gathering Levites and ministers for the return from exile. He stresses fasting, prayer, and trusting God’s provision over human protection during the dangerous journey, urging believers to follow the same pattern of resolve and dependence. The message closes with a prayer for wisdom in life’s new chapters and daily decisions.

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A Cry for Wisdom

The preacher draws from Psalm 119 to highlight humanity’s deep need for divine wisdom amid life’s choices and trials. He urges believers to pant after God’s Word, ask in faith as James instructs, and trust the Lord to order their steps rather than relying on human understanding. The message closes with a prayer for wisdom in practical areas like health, family, and finances.

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Swift to Hear, Slow to Speak, Slow to Wrath

The preacher opens with James 1:17-20 and teaches that God the Father is the unchanging source of every good and perfect gift. He urges believers to respond to trials with swiftness to hear, slowness to speak, and slowness to wrath so that God’s righteous purposes are not hindered by human anger. The message closes with a prayer of thanksgiving for the Father’s consistent goodness and provision.

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The Humanity of Christ

The preacher explores the humanity of Christ by examining his earthly life, ascension, and acceptance by the Father as described in Scripture. He emphasizes that Christ’s example of humility, obedience, and doing God’s will is attainable for believers because Jesus was made fully man. The message concludes with a call to willful action empowered by the Holy Spirit to follow that example.

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New Age vs. The Gospel: The Influence of Hinduism

The preacher opens with a charge from 2 Timothy to preach the word faithfully despite opposition and then contrasts the gospel with Hinduism and New Age influences that promote counterfeit spirituality. He exposes the impersonal nature of Brahman, reincarnation, karma, and works-based paths to enlightenment while upholding the unique truth of salvation by grace through Jesus Christ alone. The preacher closes with a prayer for boldness in sharing the gospel amid deception.

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New Age vs. The Gospel: The View of Hell

The preacher contrasts new age influences infiltrating churches with the unchanging truth of Scripture, focusing on the reality of a literal, eternal hell. He warns against reinterpreting or apologizing for hell to accommodate culture and urges believers to stand firmly on God’s Word. The message calls the church to speak truth in love and share the gospel without compromise.

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New Age Vs. The Gospel: Dependence, Submission and Stewardship

The preacher contrasts New Age teachings with the gospel by examining John the Baptist’s example of dependence on God, submission to Christ, and faithful stewardship of ministry. He emphasizes that salvation comes through faith in Christ’s finished work rather than human effort or self-enlightenment, urging believers to decrease so that Christ may increase. The message calls Christians to reject self-focused spirituality and live in humble obedience to the Lord.

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New Age vs. The Gospel: The View of Humanity

The preacher contrasts New Age beliefs about humanity’s inherent divinity with the biblical account of the fall in Genesis 3, emphasizing that sin rather than ignorance is humanity’s core problem. He warns against subjective self-discovery promoted by figures like Eckhart Tolle and Deepak Chopra, urging reliance on Scripture instead of feelings or inner knowing. The preacher concludes by pointing to Christ as the second Adam who provides the only path to God and victory over deception through the full armor of faith.

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New Age vs. The Gospel: The View of God

The preacher contrasts the New Age view of an impersonal, pantheistic God with the biblical portrayal of a personal, transcendent yet immanent Creator from Jeremiah 23. He traces the movement’s roots and warns of its infiltration into churches through shared vocabulary that distorts core gospel truths. The message calls believers to reject hybrid thinking and embrace God’s sovereignty revealed in Scripture.

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Who Made Man’s Mouth?

The preacher opens with Exodus chapter 4 to show how God made man’s mouth and promises to guide Moses’ speech despite his excuses. He stresses that believers must use the tongue for God’s glory rather than self-promotion or destruction, drawing from James, Proverbs, and Psalms to illustrate the tongue’s power for life or death. The preacher calls for humility, prayer for divine control, and wise speech that edifies others and honors the Lord.

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