Saints on SermonAudio

Various Speakers
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The latest podcast feed searching 'saint' on SermonAudio.

  1. 3d ago

    My Beloved Children

    The sermon explores Paul's pastoral role as a spiritual father in 1 Corinthians 4, emphasizing that his admonitions are rooted in love and a desire for genuine transformation rather than mere shame. It contrasts the superficiality of religious talk with the power of the Holy Spirit, arguing that true Christianity is evidenced by changed lives and obedience to the gospel. The preacher urges the congregation to move beyond intellectual assent or fleeting guilt, calling them to be active doers of the Word who bear spiritual fruit. By highlighting the necessity of repetition and the discipline of a loving father, the message challenges listeners to examine their response to preaching, ensuring that the gospel permeates their daily conduct and character.

  2. 3d ago

    Trust and Joy

    This sermon explores the intrinsic link between trust and joy, centering on Psalm 33:21, which declares that the heart rejoices in God because of trust in His holy name. The text outlines five reasons for praise found in the Psalm: God's character, creation, counsel, control, and care, arguing that these attributes provide a secure foundation for faith. The preacher emphasizes that true joy is not dependent on earthly circumstances but flows from a relationship with Jesus Christ, who is the ultimate object of trust. By referencing Paul and Silas in prison and the Lord's Supper, the message illustrates how believers can experience supernatural joy even in darkness by anchoring their souls in the finished work of the cross. Ultimately, the sermon points to the eternal joy of heaven as the final inheritance for those who place their faith in Christ, contrasting this with the fleeting pleasures of the world.

  3. 4d ago

    "Homeward Bound: A Wonder of Grace"

    Is the Old Testament primarily about God's law, while the New Testament is primarily about God's grace? Were Old Testament saints saved by obeying God's law, while New Testament saints are saved by faith in Christ? Is the Old Testament only about Israel, while the New Testament is to do with Christ and His church? No to all. Those conclusions, however common, are far too simplistic. "Then beginning with Moses and with all the prophets, (Jesus) interpreted to them the things concerning Himself in all the Scriptures," Luke 24:27 (LSB). The Bible in its entirety is God's revelation of His grace toward sinners in Christ. So we do well to read every book in light of God's saving purpose fulfilled in Christ. The story of His grace in salvation unfolds progressively and comes into full view in the life of Jesus. In his field guide for suffering saints, Peter reminds his readers that the prophets of old saw the promise of Christ and searched diligently to know more of God's grace in salvation. The apostles, too, proclaimed the Christ whom God's people had long been expecting, and who had at last come in the person of Jesus of Nazareth. Even holy angels marvel at God's grace in the gospel, peering into the wonder of God restoring fallen image-bearers like you and me. So great is our salvation, Peter exclaims, it encompasses privileges "into which angels long to look," 1 Peter 1:12 (LSB). And the gospel is the good medicine we badly need when life in this fallen world darkens our horizon. This Lord's Day, we'll return to our study of 1 Peter and its doxology in chapter 1, verse 3-12. Join us as we consider, "Homeward Bound: A Wonder of Grace." Prep

  4. 4d ago

    07 Called to Be Saints

    Saints on SermonAudio

  5. 4d ago

    10/4/2026 Psalm 32

    Psalm 32 declares the blessedness of the one whose transgression is forgiven and whose sin is covered, as David contrasts the crushing misery of concealed guilt with the relief, instruction, and steadfast love that come when sin is confessed and the LORD is trusted.

  6. 4d ago

    All Things New

    The sermon presents a theological interpretation of Revelation 21:1-8, arguing that the vision of a new heaven and new earth describes the inauguration of the new covenant era rather than the final eternal state. By analyzing Old Testament prophetic language, such as Isaiah 65 and Ezekiel 48, the text demonstrates that cosmic imagery was historically used to depict God's judgment on nations and their subsequent restoration. The central message emphasizes that God is currently making all things new in Christ, fulfilling the promise to dwell among His people through the church, which is identified as the New Jerusalem. This perspective highlights the present reality of the gospel, where believers experience the removal of death's power and the presence of God, contrasting the hope of the saints with the final judgment of the unbelieving.

  7. 4d ago

    All of God and All of Us

    Sermon Text Romans 11;33-12;2

  8. 4d ago

    Christ’s Market (1)

    Saints on SermonAudio

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About

The latest podcast feed searching 'saint' on SermonAudio.

Information

  • Creator
    Various Speakers
  • Years Active
    2007 - 2026
  • Episodes
    50
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © SermonAudio
  • Show Website
    Saints on SermonAudio