Cornerstone Church Trafalgar

Brian Butler
  • 5.0 (1)
  • Christianity
  • Updated Weekly

The newest sermons from Cornerstone Church Trafalgar on SermonAudio.

  1. 4d ago

    Unstopping the Wells

    This sermon examines the life of Isaac in Genesis 26 to illustrate that while God's covenant promises are passed down through generations, personal faith cannot be inherited. The preacher highlights the recurring pattern of divine blessing amidst conflict, noting that Isaac faced similar trials to Abraham, such as the lie about his wife and disputes over wells, yet remained faithful to God's specific instructions. The text uses the imagery of wells being stopped up by enemies as a metaphor for spiritual warfare, where each generation faces unique cultural obstacles that seek to block access to the living water of Jesus Christ. The message urges parents and the church to actively contend for the faith by teaching the old, old story, ensuring that the next generation has clear access to salvation rather than relying on their parents' belief. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a renewed commitment to share the gospel clearly and personally, recognizing that every individual must make their own decision to trust in Christ. Questions: Why does Isaac repeat so many of Abraham's mistakes in Genesis 26? Why did Isaac lie and say Rebekah was his sister? Why does Genesis 26 repeat so much of Abraham's story? Can children inherit their parents' faith? Does being raised in a Christian home make you a Christian? What does Genesis 26 teach about generational patterns? Are generational curses biblical? Why did God tell Isaac not to go down to Egypt during the famine? Did God give Isaac the same covenant He gave Abraham? Did God's promise to Abraham continue through Isaac? What did Isaac inherit from Abraham besides his possessions? Why did God bless Isaac even after Isaac lied?

  2. Sep 16

    The Battlefield Letter

    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?

  3. Sep 13

    Don't Trade Eternity

    The sermon contrasts the temporary blessings given to Ishmael with the eternal covenant promises passed down through Isaac, emphasizing that God faithfully fulfills His word despite human circumstances. The narrative of Esau selling his birthright for a meal serves as a warning against trading eternal spiritual inheritance for immediate worldly gratification. By highlighting the miraculous nature of the Messianic line and the urgency of the times, the message urges listeners to recognize the preciousness of salvation before it becomes inaccessible. Ultimately, it calls for an immediate response to the gospel, urging individuals to secure their covenant relationship with God rather than remaining spiritually complacent. Questions: What does it mean that Esau despised his birthright? Why did Esau sell his birthright for a bowl of stew? What does Hebrews mean when it calls Esau a profane person? What can Christians learn from Esau selling his birthright? Why should we not trade eternal things for temporary satisfaction? How does Esau's birthright picture the danger of living only for today? Can someone wait too long to respond to the gospel? What does it mean to treat Jesus and the cross as common or ordinary? Why do people choose temporary pleasure over eternal life? How can hearing the gospel repeatedly cause someone to become hardened to it? What does the Bible mean by a seared conscience or a reprobate mind? How can I know for certain that my sins are forgiven? How can I know that I have eternal life? What does the story of Esau teach us about putting off salvation? What will a man give in exchange for his soul?

  4. Sep 9

    Effectual Fervent Prayer

    This sermon explores the practical application of faith through the lens of James chapter five, emphasizing that genuine belief manifests in active prayer and community care. The preacher highlights the power of effectual, fervent prayer by examining Elijah as an ordinary man who trusted God completely, demonstrating that righteousness is not perfection but reliance on divine authority. Key themes include the necessity of confessing sins to one another for healing and the vital role of interceding for those who have wandered from the truth. The message encourages believers to view prayer not as a last resort but as a primary weapon wielded with confidence in God's ability to change circumstances. Ultimately, the sermon calls Christians to live out their faith by actively supporting, correcting, and praying for their fellow believers, thereby preserving souls and hiding multitudes of sin. What does "the effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much" mean? What makes a prayer effectual and fervent? What does James 5:16 teach about powerful prayer? Why does James use Elijah as an example of prayer? What does it mean that Elijah was a man of like passions as we are? Was Elijah an ordinary man? Why did Elijah pray that it would not rain? How did Elijah pray for rain to return? Why did Elijah put his face between his knees when he prayed? Why did Elijah send his servant seven times to look for rain? What can Elijah teach Christians about persistent prayer? Does prayer really change things? How should Christians pray with faith? What is the difference between praying in faith and simply hoping God answers? Is being righteous mean being perfect before God answers you?

  5. Sep 6

    The Greatest Love Story in the Bible

    The sermon identifies the book of Hosea as the greatest love story in the Bible, illustrating God's relentless pursuit of an unfaithful people. Through the prophet's marriage to Gomer, the narrative demonstrates that divine love persists despite human betrayal and idolatry. The speaker emphasizes that God's judgment stems from holiness, yet His heart remains tender, asking how He can give up those He loves. Ultimately, the message highlights that true repentance involves acknowledging sin while trusting in God's free and healing love. This enduring faithfulness offers profound hope and restoration for believers who have similarly wandered. Questions: What is the greatest love story in the Bible? What is the main message of the book of Hosea? What does Hosea's marriage to Gomer represent? Why did God tell Hosea to marry an unfaithful woman? What does the story of Hosea and Gomer teach us about God's love? Does God still love us when we are unfaithful to Him? Why did Hosea buy Gomer back? How is Hosea buying Gomer back a picture of Jesus Christ? What do the names of Hosea's children mean? What does Jezreel mean in the book of Hosea? What does Lo-Ruhamah mean? What does Lo-Ammi mean? Why did Israel turn away from God in the book of Hosea? What does "My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge" mean? What does "they sow the wind and reap the whirlwind" mean? What does Hosea teach about sowing and reaping? Why does God discipline people He loves? What does God mean when He says, "How shall I give thee up, Ephraim?" What does "Return, O Israel, unto the LORD thy God" mean? What does it mean to "take with you words" in Hosea 14:2?

  6. Sep 4

    Prayer of Faith

    This sermon explores the practical instructions in James chapter five regarding Christian conduct, focusing heavily on the power of prayer for healing and restoration. The speaker emphasizes that believers should bring their afflictions to God through earnest prayer and praise, trusting in His sovereignty rather than demanding specific outcomes. A significant portion addresses the role of church elders in praying for the sick with oil, clarifying that healing is God's work alone and not dependent on human faith levels or ritualistic formulas. The message warns against misusing scripture to blame victims for their suffering and instead encourages mutual confession and fervent intercession among righteous believers as a means to experience God's power and grace. Questions: What does James 5:14 mean when it says to call for the elders of the church? Should Christians still anoint the sick with oil today? What kind of oil should Christians use for anointing the sick? What does anointing with oil symbolize in James 5? Does God still heal people today? Does James 5 teach that Christians should have healing services? What is the prayer of faith in James 5:15? Does James 5:15 promise that every sick Christian will be healed? Why does James say the prayer of faith "shall save the sick"? How should church elders prepare to pray for someone who is sick? Is it wrong to pray "if it be God's will" when asking for healing? How do God's sovereignty and the power of prayer work together? Can a lack of faith keep someone from being healed? Why wasn't Paul able to heal everyone who was sick? Why did God not remove Paul's thorn in the flesh?

  7. Aug 30

    Life After Death

    This sermon examines Genesis 25 to establish a plain reading of scripture that clarifies the biblical view of death and the afterlife. The preacher argues that Abraham's gathering to his people signifies a conscious intermediate state rather than mere burial, distinguishing between the body returning to dust and the spirit departing. By tracing this theme through Luke 16, the text explains that Old Testament believers awaited redemption in Abraham's bosom until Christ's resurrection opened heaven. The message emphasizes that Jesus' substitutionary death provides assurance of eternal life for those who believe, transforming death from a threat into a gateway to God's presence. Ultimately, the sermon calls listeners to find confidence in their salvation and look forward to the final restoration of all things. Questions Answered: What does it mean that Abraham was "gathered to his people"? Where did Abraham go when he died? What happened to Old Testament believers when they died? What is Abraham's bosom? Is Abraham's bosom the same thing as paradise? What is Sheol in the Bible? Did Old Testament saints go to heaven when they died? Where did believers go before Jesus died on the cross? What happened to Abraham after his death but before his burial? Does Genesis teach life after death? What is the first mention of life after death in the Bible? What does Genesis 25 teach about life after death? Is being "gathered to your people" different from being buried? Who were Abraham's "fathers" in Genesis 15:15? Was Abraham gathered to his pagan ancestors when he died? Where did Abel go when he died? Where did Noah and the righteous people before Abraham go when they died?

  8. Aug 30

    Light in Darkness

    Dr. Carolyn Knight shares her testimony of answering God's call to minister within the adult entertainment industry, specifically strip clubs, as a light in dark places. She details the harrowing realities faced by dancers, including high rates of abuse and trafficking, while recounting personal encounters where she has led women and even customers to Christ. After enduring severe personal trials involving illness, betrayal, and depression, Knight experienced divine healing and was commissioned to expand her ministry across multiple states. She emphasizes the importance of prayer support, practical aid, and financial partnership to sustain teams that offer compassion and the gospel to those trapped in desperate situations. The presentation concludes with an invitation for attendees to join or support this unique mission field through various roles within her organization. Questions How can Christians reach women working in strip clubs with the gospel? Should Christians go into strip clubs to share the gospel? How can the church minister to women in the sex industry? How can Christians help victims of sex trafficking? Can God save someone who works in a strip club? How do you share the gospel with a stripper or exotic dancer? What does it mean to be a light in a dark place? How can Christians reach people in places most churches avoid? Where should Christians go to reach lost and hurting people? How can a church start a ministry to women in strip clubs? How can Christians build relationships with women trapped in the sex industry? What can Christians do to fight human trafficking? How can the church help women escape prostitution or sex trafficking?

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The newest sermons from Cornerstone Church Trafalgar on SermonAudio.

Information

  • Creator
    Brian Butler
  • Years Active
    2017 - 2026
  • Episodes
    100
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Cornerstone Church Trafalgar
  • Show Website
    Cornerstone Church Trafalgar