Knowledge on SermonAudio

Various Speakers

The latest podcast feed searching 'knowledge' on SermonAudio.

  1. 3d ago

    26-10-25 Value of Higher Education in Ministry

    Value of Higher Education in Ministry Faith Debate: Sunday, October 25th, 2026 (11/01/26 on 930 WFMD in Frederick, Maryland) Note: An October episode didn't play over the radio as scheduled. So, there's a gap in the weekly air dates for the show within the description header. This affects the dating only. All episodes for October did air (and are available as podcasts), just not in precisely the way initially intended. This discourse centers around the question, "Must a pastor be seminary trained?" The participants articulate a spectrum of perspectives, acknowledging both the merits and pitfalls associated with formal theological education. The panelists suggest that seminary training can equip individuals with vital knowledge and skills, but debate if it's a requirement for pastoral ministry. The speakers emphasize the paramount importance of character and spiritual maturity over academic credentials, suggesting that effective leadership stems from one's relationship with Scripture and the community rather than solely from formal education. And what about the view that says seminary training might enhance a pastor's capabilities, but head knowledge means little for effective ministry compared to a man's character and commitment to biblical teachings? Find The Faith Debate at wfmd.com, ChristianPodcastCommunity.org, & podcast platforms like SermonAudio & Odysee. Find videos in places such as Rumble. Links for all this are at www.householdoffaithinchrist.com. Panel: Troy Skinner. Host, The Faith Debate Andrew Rappaport. Host, Theology Throwdown Eve Franklin. Co-host, Are You Just Watching? Tim Martin. Co-Host, Are You Just Watching? Brandon Hollen. Host, Rooted Reason

  2. 3d ago

    Generational Warfare

    Generational Warfare Taking Every Thought Captive, Tearing Down Strongholds, and Preparing the Next Generation to Walk with Jesus Primary Scripture: 2 Corinthians 10:1–6 This message emphasizes the spiritual responsibility of believers, particularly parents and grandparents, to prepare the next generation to recognize truth, resist deception, and walk faithfully with Jesus. Drawing from 2 Corinthians 10:1–6, it reveals that our warfare is not against people but against the lies, false reasoning, and fortified patterns of thinking that exalt themselves against the knowledge of God. The weapons of this warfare are not fleshly but mighty through God, enabling His people to tear down strongholds and bring every thought into captivity to the obedience of Christ. The message begins by highlighting the power of songs of deliverance, those testimonies of God's faithfulness that remind others of what He has brought His people to, through, and beyond. Through Psalm 32:7, Psalm 142:7, and Psalm 8:2, we discover how praise strengthens believers, confronts the enemy's accusations, and encourages others to see God's greatness beyond their immediate circumstances. These testimonies become a spiritual inheritance that strengthens future generations. The sermon then examines the enemy's strategy of deception, illustrated through Adam and Eve in the garden, the temptation of Jesus in the wilderness, and the serpents in Numbers 21. While the enemy seeks to undermine confidence in God's Word, Jesus demonstrates that victory is found through trusting and obeying what God has spoken. Just as the Israelites were instructed to look upon the bronze serpent and live, we must continually look

  3. 3d ago

    Homeward Bound: Love From a Pure Heart

    When babies are born, so too are appetite and voice. Such things are natural to life. When Christians are born again through the truth of the gospel, that new life produces love—a Spirit-enabled desire for the good of others expressed at the expense of self. Such love flows from a Christian's inner being and, like a child learns to speak or walk, must be spurred on to greater expression and growth. "... Fervently love one another from the heart," 1 Peter 1:22 (LSB). God's enduring truth produces sincere love, not merely its outward appearance. Our expression of that love can be hindered by hardship, outside temptations, or our ongoing battle with self-protection. We know we're growing in truth not merely by how much spiritual knowledge we have in our heads, but how much we love sacrificially from the heart. "... for you have been born again not of corruptible seed but incorruptible, that is, through the living and enduring word of God," verse 23. Genuine knowledge of God's truth bears its fruit in love. Join us this Lord's Day as we turn to the closing verses of 1 Peter 1 and consider "Homeward Bound: Love From a Pure Heart." We'll also enjoy the visible reminder of Christ's love for us, and our union with one another in Christ, as we come to the Lord's Table. Prepare for Sunday: Read 1 Peter 1:13-25, meditating on verses 22-25. Also read John 13:34-35. What words or phrases does Peter use to describe love? Why do you think Peter links the command to love with being born again? What is distinctive about Jesus' command to love one another? How does this love identify His disciples? What circumstances, temptations, or self-protective habits

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The latest podcast feed searching 'knowledge' on SermonAudio.