FEAR OF GOD on SermonAudio

Επεισόδια

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  GeorDavie’s Teachings and Kathryn Krick’s 5F Church Examined 24.09.2026 54λ

  Dawn Hill examines translated clips of GeorDavie's teachings and considers his influence on Kathryn Krick and 5F Church. The teachings discussed raise serious concerns about biblical authority, spiritual mediation, religious pluralism, and the elevation of self-appointed spiritual leaders. Dawn contrasts these claims with Scripture's teaching that Jesus Christ is the only mediator between God and man and that every teacher must be tested by God's sufficient Word. She also encourages those questioning or leaving 5F Church to reject the fear of man, turn to Christ, return to Scripture, and seek the care of a faithful local church. The translations discussed were produced with AI assistance and should be carefully compared with the original Swahili-language material. For more from Dawn Hill, please visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/dawn-hill/
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  Why Is Revival Important? - Bill McLeod 23.09.2026 1ώ 17λ
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  Are You a Coward ? 23.09.2026 20λ

  This sermon challenges believers to distinguish between physical bravery and the often more difficult moral courage required to stand firm in their faith. It argues that cowardice and the fear of man lead to compromise and spiritual destruction, citing biblical examples of those who failed to confess Christ due to social pressure. The speaker emphasizes that while legitimate caution preserves life, paralyzing fear prevents believers from fulfilling their duty to speak up and act righteously. By contrasting the temporary power of human opposition with the eternal sovereignty of God, the message encourages Christians to reject the spirit of compromise prevalent in modern culture. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a reliance on God's strength, asserting that fearing God liberates believers from the anxiety of pleasing men and empowers them to remain steadfast in the face of adversity.
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  You Can Still Go To Canaan 22.09.2026 48λ

  This sermon explores the dynamic between the believer and God as depicted in Deuteronomy, where Israel requests that Moses mediate their relationship with the divine rather than approaching the mountain directly. The central message emphasizes that while believers may not attain the same level of spiritual intimacy as their pastors, God remains merciful and desires to bless their lives through this mediated connection. Key theological themes include the necessity of reverential fear of God, the importance of applying biblical principles to the home, and the requirement to remain in the 'land of possession' to experience God's promises. The preacher encourages the congregation to maintain humility, avoid the extremes of liberalism and legalism, and trust that God's plan for their lives is one of peace and joy. Ultimately, the message assures the audience that even without reaching the mountaintop of spiritual experience, they can still enter into the inheritance of Canaan through faith and obedience.
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  The Fear of God 22.09.2026 1ώ 2λ
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  God's Antidote to Fear 22.09.2026 35λ

  This sermon addresses three fundamental human fears—unlovability, uselessness, and inadequacy—by presenting the Holy Spirit as the divine antidote. Drawing from 2 Timothy 1:7, the message argues that God provides a spirit of love, power, and a sound mind to counter these destructive emotions. The fear of being unloved if fully known is resolved by the cross, where believers are fully known and fully loved. The fear of being useless or inadequate for service is dispelled by the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit, which enables ordinary people to fulfill their unique call. Finally, the fear of losing control or mental stability is met with the Spirit of a sound mind, offering self-control and healing for deep-seated anxieties.
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  Spiritual Lessons Learned Flying an F16 21.09.2026 25λ

  Pastor and F16 pilot Phill Cochran is the author of Lessons Learned at the Speed of Sound: A Fighter Pilot's Lessons on Faith, Discipline, and Trust. He talks with Kevin Swanson about lessons learned in the cockpit, and how the mental and physical game of being a pilot applies to the Christian life. They discuss: - The danger of drift: how small errors rapidly compound, so minor inattentiveness leads to quickly to becoming completely lost - What it's like to become oxygen-deprived, and how this relates to the Word and prayer - Night flying and fear: what Phill learned about faith and trust when there's no light to see the course you're on - How to apply the principle that 80% of the work goes into preparation, so the 20% of actual flying goes successfully - Wrestling with the sovereignty of God when engaged in an extremely dangerous occupation – with young children waiting for you to come home Got a topic you want us to cover? Email us at [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) Subscribe for more biblical content from Generations. #GenerationsRadio #Generations #KevinSwanson #PhillCochran #SpiritualLessons
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  Fear God and You’ll Fear This Much Less | 1 Peter 1:17–21 21.09.2026 49λ
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  The Law of God, the Fear of God, and the Son of God 20.09.2026 21λ
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  Love Fulfills the Law 20.09.2026 42λ

  This sermon explores the theological foundation of Christian obedience to authority, arguing that the ultimate motivator for keeping God's law is not the fear of punishment or the desire for a clear conscience, but genuine love for one's neighbor. By examining the commandments in Romans 13, the message demonstrates that love is the fulfilling of the law, as it naturally restrains harmful behaviors such as adultery, murder, and theft. The speaker challenges believers to move beyond superficial compliance driven by external consequences and instead cultivate a deep, internal commitment to loving others as themselves. This shift in motivation is presented as essential for recognizing the nearness of salvation and awakening from spiritual slumber. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a holistic transformation where every action, from paying taxes to personal conduct, is rooted in the selfless love that defines the Christian life.
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  Coming Before God 20.09.2026 31λ

  1. Remember who you're listening to. 2. Remember who you're speaking to. 3. Remember who you're promising to. 4. Remember who you're standing before. Approach God with reverent fear.
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  When in Trouble God Will Always Answer Your Call 20.09.2026 39λ

  God is always the One to call upon when you are in trouble because He always hears and answers. When in Trouble, God Will Always Answer Your Call.
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  The Law-Keeper 20.09.2026 54λ

  The Israelites stand at the base of Mt. Sinai as God continues to arrest their attention with shocking sights and sounds. There is thunder and lighting. There is fire and smoke. There are many sounds of loud trumpet blasts. The mountain is quaking...and the people are quaking too. In that intimidating and impressive environment, God articulates His righteous ten commandments. These commandments outline what relating rightly to Him and others looks like. With great fear and trembling, the people receive the commandments and begin reckoning with God's standards and their accountability for them. This passage provides another brilliant foreshadowing of the Gospel as it begins to outline the Law through which God's people will be both governed--according to the enforcement of it--and exposed as in need of deliverance--since they will all be in violation of it, in one way or another. They need a substitute, one who can keep the Law, not just the letter of it, but the spirit of it. They also need one who can absorb their penalty for failing to keep it. They need an "Exodus," a "Way Out," and that way out is Jesus. As Galatians 4:4-5 says, "When the fulness of the time came, God sent forth His Son, born of a woman, born under the Law, so that He might redeem those who were under the Law." Jesus is the fulfiller of the Law and the one who sets us free from its demand and curse. He is the one we can trust as we endeavor to love God and others and yet fall short over and over again. He is the Commandment Keeper.
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  The Family of God and the Master of the Sea 20.09.2026 44λ

  The sermon examines the account of Jesus calming the storm in Luke 8, interpreting the event as a demonstration of Christ's divine authority and a fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy. It emphasizes the theological necessity of active faith, arguing that hearing God's Word must be accompanied by obedience and the production of spiritual fruit. The message shifts to a pastoral call for evangelism, urging believers to share the gospel with those who are spiritually perishing, just as Jesus cared for the disciples in their physical peril. By connecting the disciples' fear to modern anxieties, the text reassures the audience that Christ remains in control of life's storms. The central intent is to encourage the congregation to trust in Jesus as the Master of the Sea and to actively lead others to Him for salvation.
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  The Faith of Joseph 20.09.2026 37λ

  The sermon examines the faith of Joseph as presented in Hebrews 11, focusing on his final instructions regarding the departure of Israel and the transport of his bones to Canaan. It argues that Joseph's faith was demonstrated not by his rise to power but by his trust in God's covenant promises, even when the fulfillment of those promises seemed unlikely given the prosperity of Israel in Egypt. The message emphasizes that Christians are called to endure in faith through all seasons of life, viewing their earthly circumstances as temporary and their true citizenship as belonging to heaven. By looking beyond present evidence to the certainty of God's word, believers are encouraged to finish well, resting in the hope of resurrection and eternal life rather than being bound by the fear of death or the allure of worldly comfort.
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  Tale of Two Mountains Part 2 20.09.2026 47λ

  Verse by verse exposition through the book of Hebrews. (Sermon also includes the reading and exhortation from the Lord's Table liturgy) Heb 12:25 See that you do not refuse Him who speaks. For if they did not escape who refused Him who spoke on earth, much more shall we not escape if we turn away from Him who speaks from heaven, 26 whose voice then shook the earth; but now He has promised, saying, "Yet once more I shake not only the earth, but also heaven." 27 Now this, "Yet once more," indicates the removal of those things that are being shaken, as of things that are made, that the things which cannot be shaken may remain. 28 Therefore, since we are receiving a kingdom which cannot be shaken, let us have grace, by which we may serve God acceptably with reverence and godly fear. 29 For our God is a consuming fire. Hag 2:6 "For thus says the Lord of hosts: 'Once more (it is a little while) I will shake heaven and earth, the sea and dry land...
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  Satan's Voice or a Soldier's Stand? Which Will You Choose? 20.09.2026 48λ

  Satan's Voice or a Soldier's Stand? Which Will You Choose? Are you sitting through the Christian life, or are you serving and standing like a soldier? In Ephesians 6:5-20, the apostle Paul moves from faithful service in our daily responsibilities to the reality of spiritual warfare. Believers are called to serve "as to the Lord," be strong in His might, put on the whole armour of God, pray always, and stand against the wiles of the devil. Pastor Ed Decker challenges us to examine which sound is shaping our lives: Satan's noise, fear, and deception, or the steady sound of a soldier who knows the truth, carries the shield of faith, uses the sword of the Spirit, and refuses to retreat. When the evil day comes, will you be sitting or soldiering? Scripture: Ephesians 6:5-20 (KJB) Speaker: Pastor Ed Decker Church: Arnold Baptist Tabernacle Subscribe for more King James Bible preaching from Arnold Baptist Tabernacle. Christianity is not a spectator sport. Ephesians 6:5-20 calls us to serve from the heart, put on the whole armour of God, pray always, and stand. Are you sitting or soldiering?
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  Psalm 46 20.09.2026 1ώ 6λ

  This sermon explores the assurance of God's presence as a refuge, strength, and present help for believers facing life's inevitable troubles. The message emphasizes that faith must be anchored in the unchanging Word of God rather than fluctuating feelings or circumstances, offering a counter-narrative to the fear and despair that often accompany adversity. By examining the natural phenomena of earthquakes and storms as metaphors for life's sudden shocks, the text illustrates how believers can find stability in the unshakable Rock of Ages. The sermon concludes with a call to trust in God's promises to strengthen, help, and uphold the believer, urging both the weary Christian and the unsaved sinner to flee to Christ for salvation and peace.
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  Is God With Me 20.09.2026 29λ

  This sermon draws on the narrative of Gideon to encourage believers who feel inadequate or fearful in their spiritual walk. It highlights how God selects ordinary individuals, such as Gideon and Frank Garner, to accomplish extraordinary works despite their self-doubt and the discouragement of others walking away. The central message emphasizes that God's power is made perfect in human weakness, urging the congregation to trust in His sovereignty rather than their own capabilities. By referencing Gideon's reduction of his army to three hundred men, the text illustrates that God desires His people to rely entirely on His intervention, ensuring that the victory is attributed to Him alone. The sermon concludes with a call to action, inviting believers to offer their entire lives to God and to actively participate in the work of evangelism and revival.
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  Yet, I Will Rejoice! 20.09.2026 47λ

  This sermon explores the final chapter of Habakkuk, focusing on the prophet's response to impending judgment and personal fear. The central message emphasizes that believers can find joy and strength in God despite difficult circumstances, as demonstrated by Habakkuk's decision to rejoice in the Lord even when his livelihood and nation face destruction. The teaching highlights three key reminders found in Habakkuk's song: God's presence among His people, His immense power displayed in history, and His provision of salvation. The preacher encourages the audience to rehearse God's great power and remember the magnitude of their salvation from God's wrath, urging them to anchor their joy and trust solely in Christ rather than in changing circumstances.