Reformed Baptist Church

Audey Shepard

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Christianity
Updated Biweekly

The newest sermons from Reformed Baptist Church on SermonAudio.

6d ago

I Opened My Mouth, and Panted

The sermon explores the intense spiritual longing described in Psalm 119:131, where the psalmist opens his mouth and pants for God's commandments. It argues that this physical metaphor represents a deep, transformative hunger for Scripture that goes beyond intellectual knowledge to a heartfelt desire for God's presence and truth. The message challenges believers to move past formal, cold religion and embrace the excitement and vitality that comes from experiencing the quickening power of God's Word. By using the analogy of a long-distance runner with an enlarged heart, the text emphasizes the necessity of perseverance and endurance in the Christian life, urging believers to keep running the race rather than becoming weary or complacent. Ultimately, the sermon calls for bold faith and wide-open prayer, trusting that God is willing to fill the believer's desires abundantly when they approach Him with confidence and expectation.
6d ago

Our Manaseh and Ephraim

This sermon explores the life of Joseph to illustrate that God's providence is sovereign and that all times are known to the Almighty. It argues that believers often mistake temporary comforts, symbolized by Joseph's sons Manasseh and Ephraim, for God's ultimate purpose, leading to spiritual stagnation. The message encourages the audience to recognize that these reliefs are not the expected end but rather stepping stones toward a greater divine plan. By referencing the quickening power of Scripture, the sermon urges believers to trust in God's ability to work all things together for good, even amidst dark and mysterious trials. Ultimately, it calls for a refusal to settle in weariness, urging Christians to keep moving forward in faith toward the eternal hope that God has prepared.
Sep 13

The Entrance of Thy Words Giveth Life

The sermon emphasizes the eternal and unchanging nature of God's Word compared to the fleeting nature of human life. It focuses on Psalm 119:130, explaining that divine truth provides illumination and understanding specifically for those who are humble and simple. The preacher argues that Scripture must enter deeply into a believer's heart rather than merely engaging the intellect to effectively guide them through trials and darkness. This internalization of God's Word fosters spiritual growth, corrects theological errors, and produces godly sorrow rather than worldly despair. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to constantly meditate on Scripture to gain wisdom that surpasses human scholarship and leads to a deeper knowledge of God.
Sep 13

Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace

The sermon explores the biblical promise of perfect peace found in Isaiah 26, emphasizing that this peace is maintained by God alone for those whose minds remain fixed on Him. The preacher argues that intellectual knowledge or reading spiritual books is insufficient without a personal, intimate reliance on Scripture to anchor the believer's thoughts. True peace does not eliminate external trials but provides internal stability through a steadfast trust in God's sovereignty and character. By keeping the mind focused on God's word and promises rather than circumstances, believers can experience tranquility amidst life's turmoil. The message calls for bold faith and continuous communion with God to cultivate this enduring spiritual rest.
Sep 6

Only Believe

The sermon explores the profound intimacy and personal nature of salvation through the biblical account of the woman with the issue of blood. It contrasts her desperate, faith-filled approach to Christ with the passive multitude that merely touched Him physically without spiritual connection. The preacher emphasizes that true salvation involves a unique, internal work of grace that brings both overwhelming joy and holy reverence for God. By highlighting her immediate healing and subsequent confession, the message urges believers to recover the vitality of their first love and recognize that every encounter with Christ is distinct and transformative. Ultimately, it calls listeners to approach Jesus with confident faith, trusting in His power to make them whole from the plague of sin.
Aug 30

Blessed Are the Peacemakers

This sermon explores the seventh Beatitude, 'Blessed are the peacemakers,' defining peacemaking as promoting reconciliation between parties at odds rather than merely maintaining status quo. The preacher emphasizes that true peace originates solely from Christ, who reconciled sinners to God through His sacrificial work, making Him the ultimate source and model for all human peacemaking efforts. Believers are called to value this divine peace highly and actively advocate for unity among others, recognizing that their ability to make peace stems from being sanctified by Christ rather than their own merit. The message challenges Christians to distinguish their lives from the world's pursuit of happiness, urging them instead to reflect God's character as a God of peace. Ultimately, those who diligently pursue reconciliation demonstrate their identity as children of God and inherit the fruit of righteousness.
Aug 30

Thy Testimonies Are Wonderful

The sermon explores the profound impact of God's Word on the believer's life, emphasizing that its true wonder lies in its effectual working within the heart rather than mere intellectual appreciation. Drawing from Psalm 119:129, the message highlights how the Holy Spirit creates a desire to behold wondrous things, leading to a personal and intimate experience of divine truth. The preacher argues that genuine Christianity is evidenced by daily reliance on Scripture to navigate ordinary circumstances, not just extraordinary feats of faith. This internal transformation involves both comfort in affliction and conviction of sin, which ultimately sanctifies the believer and conforms them to Christ's image. Consequently, believers are called to diligently guard, cherish, and persevere in keeping these testimonies close to their hearts.
Aug 23

It Is Time for Thee, Lord, to Work

The sermon explores the psalmist's fervent desire for God to vindicate His law against those who reject it, emphasizing that holy zeal and righteous anger are appropriate responses to blasphemy. It contrasts modern indifference with the biblical call to recognize human responsibility toward the Creator, regardless of spiritual status. Drawing from 2 Thessalonians, the message assures believers that God will bring vengeance on persecutors, providing comfort for those suffering for the gospel. The preacher urges Christians to maintain a divine balance between compassionate evangelism and unwavering defense of God's honor. Ultimately, the text encourages steadfast love for Scripture, asserting that opposition should deepen devotion rather than cause discouragement.

The newest sermons from Reformed Baptist Church on SermonAudio.

Creator

Audey Shepard
Years Active

2011 - 2026
Episodes

100
Rating

Clean
Copyright

© Reformed Baptist Church
Show Website

Reformed Baptist Church