Curses on SermonAudio

Various Speakers

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Christianity
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The latest podcast feed searching 'curse' on SermonAudio.

4d ago

880 Easy With The Honey! (Proverbs 25:16) Our Daily Greg

Ever heard the saying, "Too much of a good thing is a bad thing"? Well, that is based upon the Biblical principle found in texts like this one. https://bbfohio.com
6d ago

A Holy Curse

Curses on SermonAudio
6d ago

Christ’s Thousand Year Reign on Earth, Part 3

God has spoken extensively throughout Scripture on the nature of Christ's thousand-year reign on earth. He has done this to calibrate our focus onto our future hope and to know more about His character. The millennial reign of Christ is not just about Christ's future rule on earth but also about God's faithfulness in keeping His promises so that we may learn to trust Him. This coming Lord's Day, we will take an excursion through Scripture to see the fulfilling of God's promises in the millennial kingdom as Jesus will reverse the effects of the curse, remove all evil influences, and renovate the earth back to paradise all to the glory of God. ADDITIONAL REFERENCES Genesis 1:26, 28; 3:15; 2 Samuel 7:8-17; Psalm 8:4-8; Isaiah 2:1-4; 9:6-7; 11:1-10; 19:19-25; 24-27; 32:17-18; 33:24; 35:1-10; 65:17-25; Ezekiel 37:24-28; 40-48; Micah 4:3-4; Zechariah 8; Matthew 19:28-29; Luke 19:11-27; Romans 8:18-25; 14:10; Galatians 3:13; 1 Corinthians 15:27-28; 2 Corinthians 5:10; 2 Timothy 2:12; 1 Peter 2:9-10; Revelation 2:26-27
6d ago

Death, Where Is Your Victory?

Death, Where Is Your Victory? What if the resurrection is more than a promise that we go to heaven when we die? Paul says that because Christ was raised from the dead, death itself will ultimately be defeated. The resurrection is God's answer to the curse that entered the world through Adam—and it is the promise that those who belong to Christ will one day be raised with glorified, imperishable bodies. That truth changes how we live right now. We are not called to live as defeated people, forever defined by our sin and failures. In Christ, we have been forgiven, declared righteous, given the Holy Spirit, and called to walk in victory. And because Christ has conquered death, our labor for Him is never in vain. "But thanks be to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. Therefore... be steadfast, immovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, knowing that in the Lord your labor is not in vain." — 1 Corinthians 15:57–58 Christ has conquered death. And because He lives, we have hope.
6d ago

Gathered Under the Word

A church can have buildings, officers, organization, and programs in place and still lack what it most desperately needs: spiritual life through the Word and Spirit of Christ. In Nehemiah 8, the wall has been rebuilt and the people have been ordered, but now the covenant community gathers "as one man" and asks for the Book. This passage shows how God reforms His covenant people through His Word as they gather to hear, understand, and worship. God's people are united around His truth, listen with reverence, respond with worshipful submission, and receive the Scriptures through faithful teaching. Yet understanding biblical truth alone cannot give spiritual life. Ezra and Nehemiah ultimately point beyond Israel to Jesus Christ, the faithful Covenant-Keeper who obeyed the Word we have broken, bore the curse our disobedience deserves, rose from the dead, opens minds to understand the Scriptures, and sends His Spirit to make His Word effectual in His people. The preacher may give the sense of Scripture, but only the Spirit gives spiritual sight.
6d ago

James 3.1 - Taming the Untamable

The sermon explores the difficulty of controlling speech, drawing primarily from James chapter three to illustrate that the tongue is a small yet powerful force capable of great destruction or blessing. It emphasizes that genuine faith must be reflected in consistent words, warning against the hypocrisy of praising God while cursing others. The preacher argues that human effort alone cannot tame the tongue, as it stems from the condition of the heart. True transformation requires a Christ-given heart filled with His word and character, leading to speech that builds up rather than tears down. Ultimately, believers are called to rely on Jesus' sacrifice for their failures and seek His help to produce words that honor Him.
6d ago

Not Far From the Kingdom of God

The sermon examines the greatest commandments to love God and neighbor, revealing that perfect adherence is impossible for fallen humanity. This realization of total failure under the law drives the listener to confess sin and recognize the need for a Savior. Jesus Christ fulfills the law's demands and bears the curse of sin on the cross, offering righteousness through faith alone. The message emphasizes that salvation is accessible immediately through repentance and trust in Christ rather than human effort. Ultimately, the gospel invites all to enter the kingdom of God by relying on Jesus' finished work.
6d ago

Peter's Vision

In this evening sermon from Acts 10:9-23, Pastor Rockhill considers the vision God gave to the Apostle Peter upon the rooftop of Simon the Tanner. As Peter prays and grows hungry, he falls into a trance and beholds a great sheet let down from heaven filled with clean and unclean animals, hearing the command to rise, kill, and eat. Though Peter resists, the Lord declares three times that what God has cleansed he must not call common. Pastor Rockhill's central burden is to show how the Lord was preparing not only Cornelius but the church itself for the ingathering of the Gentiles. He explains that the vision overturns the Old Covenant dietary restrictions and the whole ceremonial system, for Christ has cleansed all defilement by his once-for-all sacrifice and has conquered the curse of death. The believer now enjoys true Christian liberty, receiving every good gift with thanksgiving to the glory of God. More than food is in view, however. Pastor Rockhill draws upon Ephesians 2 to declare that the middle wall of separation between Jew and Gentile has been broken down, so that the two are made one new man in Christ. What God has cleansed, no one may call common—including those once counted outside the covenant. Applying the text, Pastor Rockhill reminds the congregation that as the gospel expands, things change for good, as God gathers people from every nation, tribe, and tongue. He calls the saints to reflect this reconciling grace, receiving one another and showing hospitality as Peter welcomed the men sent from Cornelius.

The latest podcast feed searching 'curse' on SermonAudio.

Creator

Various Speakers
Years Active

2007 - 2026
Episodes

50
Rating

Clean
Copyright

© SermonAudio
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Curses on SermonAudio