FEAR OF GOD on SermonAudio

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  Look • Remember • Do 19.09.2026 51min

  Look • Remember • Do Numbers 15:37–41 Central Truth: God has redeemed us to belong to Him, remember His Word, and walk in obedience so that His life may be manifested through us. This message explores how God instructed Israel to live as His redeemed people while journeying through the wilderness. Despite witnessing His deliverance and provision, they repeatedly allowed their fears, desires, and circumstances to become more authoritative than His Word. In Numbers 15, God instructed the Israelites to place tassels with blue threads on their garments. These were visible reminders with a specific purpose: Look upon them, remember His commandments, and do them. This simple progression was intended to keep their hearts directed toward the Lord rather than following the natural inclinations of their own hearts and eyes. The message develops several important truths: • Our choices affect future generations. Although each person is accountable for their own sin, the consequences of our decisions can reach far beyond our lifetime. We must demonstrate God's faithfulness and teach the next generation to trust Him personally. • Faith trusts God's report above circumstances. Ten spies allowed what they saw in Canaan to determine what they believed. Joshua and Caleb allowed what God had spoken to determine how they understood what they saw. • Obedience requires submission to God's Word. Israel refused to enter Canaan when God commanded them to go and then attempted to enter when He commanded them not to. Both decisions revealed the same self-directed rebellion. • God's Word establishes enduring hope. Caleb held to the promise God spoke through Moses for forty-five years. His
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  Do You Listen To God’s Word? 19.09.2026 31min

  I believe that this passage teaches us to simply listen to the divine revelation that we have now received from regeneration that has changed us. We have basically received the light of the Lord we are now to let that light shine through us to others. Listening to the Lord , through His word , should be a very natural thing seeing that we now have ears to hear the spiritual truth available to us because of the light that God has given to is.
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  139: What If? (Through the Psalms) Psalm 124 19.09.2026 1godz 1min

  Welcome to Through the Psalms, a weekend ministry of The Truth Pulpit. Over time, we will study all 150 psalms with Pastor Don Green from Truth Community Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. We're glad you're with us. Let's open to the Psalms now as we join our teacher in The Truth Pulpit. https://www.thetruthpulpit.com
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  Anxiety: Your Feelings Are Not More Reliable Than God 18.09.2026 21min

  Many believers struggle with anxiety and feelings, losing sleep because they trust their own emotions over the promises of God. In this sermon, Pastor Richard Caldwell addresses how to overcome worry biblically by examining the root of our fears and recognizing that uncontrolled anxiety is often a sin of pride. True comfort and Christian living require us to preach the objective truth of Scripture to our hearts, acknowledging that God is sovereign and entirely good. By humbling ourselves and giving our worries to Him, we can find genuine rest in His unshakeable love.
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  Those Who Fight Against the Decree Identified, and then Back to Dositheos 17.09.2026 1godz 2min

  Introduced a new word to the world today, Βουλομάχοι, which means "those who fight against the decree." Identified Dinesh D'Souza and his cohorts by the term, and even offered to have a t-shirt made with the term for Leighton Flowers if he'd like one. Anyway, covered various theories of how God's knowledge relates to events in time from an X post Dinesh D'Souza reposted, and then went back to the final paragraph of the 3rd chapter of the Confession of Dositheos which just happens to be on the exact same topic as the first part of the program!
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  Unlocking the Hebraic Idioms of the Bible: Episode 35 16.09.2026 1godz 5min

  What does it mean to have a heart of stone or a heart of flesh? In this teaching, Pastor Brandon Holthaus continues his study of Hebrew idioms by examining two powerful expressions found in the book of Ezekiel: "They sit before you as My people" from Ezekiel 33:31 and the contrast between a "heart of stone" and a "heart of flesh" in Ezekiel 36:26. Scripture warns that it is possible to hear God's Word, attend church, study the Bible, and outwardly appear devoted while never allowing biblical truth to transform the way we actually live. Jesus asks, "Why do you call Me 'Lord, Lord,' and not do the things which I say?" James gives the same warning when he tells believers to be doers of the Word and not hearers only. Pastor Brandon explores how spiritual hardness develops through repeated resistance to truth, persistent sin, pride, unbelief, idolatry, and an unwillingness to obey. He also explains how fear and other emotions can influence our thinking and decision-making when our minds are not grounded in Scripture. But there is good news: a hardened heart does not have to remain hardened. God desires a heart that is responsive, teachable, and willing to trust Him. Through faith, obedience, and the transforming work of God's Word, believers can grow in spiritual maturity and develop a heart that is increasingly sensitive to His truth. Are we simply hearing the Word of God, or are we allowing it to change us? #Hebraisms #HeartOfStone #HeartOfFlesh #Ezekiel36 #Ezekiel33 #BibleStudy #BiblicalTruth #ChristianLiving #SpiritualGrowth #WordOfGod #BrandonHolthaus #RockHarborChurch
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  Trusting God 16.09.2026 44min

  This sermon explores the practical application of trusting God's sovereignty during both prosperous and challenging seasons, using the speaker's personal experiences of business loss and family transition as primary illustrations. The message anchors its theological argument in the life of Abraham, specifically highlighting Genesis 15:6 as the key to understanding justification by faith and the necessity of patience in waiting for God's promises. It emphasizes that faith involves intellectual belief, volitional submission, and active obedience, urging listeners to release their grip on control and fear. The speaker contrasts human planning with divine order, citing examples from Genesis and Ruth to demonstrate that God's long-term purposes often require surrendering immediate desires. The tone is pastoral and encouraging, concluding with a call to place personal fears and hopes on the altar of God, trusting that His character remains constant even when circumstances are unknown.
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  The LORD Most High Is Terrible 16.09.2026 35min

  What did Isaiah do when he saw the LORD "high and lifted up"? He cried out, "Woe is me! for I am undone." What did John do on Patmos, the same man who had leaned on His breast at supper and asked "Lord, who is it?" He "fell at his feet as dead." Ask what terrible means when it is said of God, and ask how a man will stand when the Lord Jesus Christ comes as the lion and not as the lamb. "For the LORD most high is terrible; he is a great King over all the earth."
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  Journaling Through Genesis - 3:9-15 16.09.2026 41min

  This study examines Genesis 3 as the foundational text for the proto-gospel, highlighting God's immediate initiative to seek out Adam and Eve after the fall. The analysis emphasizes that God's question, "Where are you?" reveals His omniscience and His role as a seeking Savior who confronts humanity with the conviction of sin. While Adam and Eve respond with fear, shame, and blame-shifting, God pronounces a curse on the serpent and introduces the promise of a Redeemer who will crush the serpent's head. This passage is presented as the first announcement of good news, establishing that salvation begins with the recognition of guilt and ends with the assurance of Christ's ultimate victory over evil.
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  I Will Fear no Evil 16.09.2026 16min

  This message is from the Sovereign Outreach 4 Grace / SO4G 2026 Midweek - Wednesday Sermon/Lesson Series from the Sermon Audio Broadcast Series. This message was delivered by Brother, Tom Harmon at the Calvary Baptist Church (SBC) in Betsy Layne, Kentucky. The title of this message was 'I Will Fear no Evil', the main text was taken from Psalm 23:1-6, as well as several other Scripture verses.
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  Acts 2.1-21 - Pentacost 16.09.2026 32min

  This sermon examines the events of Pentecost in Acts chapter two, defining the term as simply meaning 'fiftieth' rather than implying any magical properties. The speaker argues that the gift of tongues was a supernatural ability to speak known foreign dialects for evangelism, explicitly rejecting the concept of unknown or ecstatic languages. By analyzing the crowd's reaction and Peter's subsequent sermon, the text highlights the fulfillment of Joel's prophecy regarding the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The central message emphasizes that this power was granted to enable clear communication of the Gospel to diverse audiences, ensuring the message of salvation was understood by all. Ultimately, the passage serves as a call for believers to boldly proclaim the word of God without fear or timidity.
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  The Road to Ruin 15.09.2026 37min

  This sermon examines King Saul's tragic decline in 1 Samuel 28, contrasting his outward religious appearance with his inward spiritual ruin. The sermon outlines five stages of Saul's fall: mere appearance of righteousness, seeking human approval over divine guidance, abandonment of God for forbidden practices, self-deception through disguise, and ultimate spiritual defeat through the attack of the enemy. By analyzing Saul's consultation with the witch at Endor, the text highlights how sin grows when it is not repented of and it leads to total ruin apart from God. The message warns believers against trusting in external righteousness while harbouring secret sins, emphasizing that true safety lies only in Christ. Ultimately, the sermon urges listeners to mortify the flesh and seek spiritual nourishment through prayer and Scripture rather than succumbing to fear or worldly solutions.
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  Occupy Till I Come 15.09.2026 27min

  Luk 19:11 And as they heard these things, he added and spake a parable, because he was nigh to Jerusalem, and because they thought that the kingdom of God should immediately appear. Luk 19:12 He said therefore, A certain nobleman went into a far country to receive for himself a kingdom, and to return. Luk 19:13 And he called his ten servants, and delivered them ten pounds, and said unto them, Occupy till I come. Luk 19:14 But his citizens hated him, and sent a message after him, saying, We will not have this man to reign over us. Luk 19:15 And it came to pass, that when he was returned, having received the kingdom, then he commanded these servants to be called unto him, to whom he had given the money, that he might know how much every man had gained by trading. Luk 19:16 Then came the first, saying, Lord, thy pound hath gained ten pounds. Luk 19:17 And he said unto him, Well, thou good servant: because thou hast been faithful in a very little, have thou authority over ten cities. Luk 19:18 And the second came, saying, Lord, thy pound hath gained five pounds. Luk 19:19 And he said likewise to him, Be thou also over five cities. Luk 19:20 And another came, saying, Lord, behold, here is thy pound, which I have kept laid up in a napkin: Luk 19:21 For I feared thee, because thou art an austere man: thou takest up that thou layedst not down, and reapest that thou didst not sow. Luk 19:22 And he saith unto him, Out of thine own mouth will I judge thee, thou wicked servant. Thou knewest that I was an austere man, taking up that I laid not down, and reaping that I did not sow: etc.
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  In Due Season 15.09.2026 23min

  In Due Season This message centers on Galatians 6:6–10 and the truth that what we sow, nurture, and faithfully continue in will eventually produce a harvest. Using Caleb and Joshua as living examples, the message shows that faithfulness requires endurance. Caleb held to God's promise for decades and, at eighty-five years old, was still ready to possess what God had promised. His life illustrates Galatians 6:9: "Let us not grow weary while doing good, for in due season we shall reap if we do not lose heart." A major emphasis is that weariness can become weakness if we stop believing and obeying what God has said. Israel's failure in the wilderness was not because they lacked information, but because they allowed their own reasoning, fears, and circumstances to carry more weight than God's Word. Caleb had "a different spirit" because he wholly followed the Lord. The message warns that rejecting God does not always look openly rebellious; sometimes it simply looks like deciding that our opinion, priorities, or logic are more important than what He has revealed. Galatians 6 also teaches that we reap according to what we sow. Continually sowing to the flesh—self-centered thinking, fear, worldly reasoning, bitterness, or unbelief—eventually corrupts how we see God, people, and circumstances. But sowing to the Spirit through the Word produces an everlasting way of seeing life. We learn to trust the One who controls what we cannot control and to view temporary troubles through eternal truth. The message also stresses shared responsibility within the body of Christ. Just as Reuben, Gad, and the half tribe of Manasseh could not simply receive their inheritance and abandon their
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  Dangerous Advancement of AI Pt. 2 15.09.2026 53min

  Without question, AI has been developing at lightning speed. AI leaders have warned of safety dangers and are advocating for guardrails. President Trump has said those warnings are a "sick conspiracy" and is opposed to the guardrails as he sees the United States being at risk due to China's advancement. Meanwhile, there are concerns over the dangerous advancement of AI. There are concerns that AI will be used to design new viruses. Humans are having romantic relationships and conversations with AI. AI is producing explicit sexual materials even of minor children. Just two weeks ago, a federal appeals judge in Wisconsin ruled the 1st Amendment protects a person's right to privately possess child sexual abuse material created using AI as long as it does not depict a real person and stays at home. In California, a father indicates AI turned itself into a confidant for his 16-year old son, and then became a suicide coach. In another case, a young teenager used ChatGPT for Murder Fantasies before taking the life of his mother and his brother. Criminals are using AI to advance their fraud. Keep in mind the Apostle Paul warned Timothy about the perilous times in the last days and warned in II Timothy 3:13, "But evil men and seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiving, and being deceived. With President Trump believing that AI must keep moving forward and some AI experts calling for guardrails to be set up, who's right? What does AI itself say about its own consequences? What is the ultimate end of AI? Is this all about immortality and mankind taking the place of God? What do we know about the romantic relationships some people are having with AI?
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  Philippians 2:12-18 14.09.2026 39min

  The sermon explores Paul's instruction to the Philippian church to work out their salvation with fear and trembling, defining this as a holistic pursuit of Christ rather than mere rule-following. By contrasting Moses' pessimistic warning in Deuteronomy 32 with Paul's confident assurance in Philippians 2, the text highlights how believers are now blameless children of God secured by Christ's blood. This secure identity enables Christians to serve without grumbling and shine as lights in a twisted generation through heartfelt obedience. The preacher emphasizes that true obedience stems from joy and trust in God's ongoing work, not from fear of failure or reliance on human effort. Ultimately, the message offers comfort and hope, assuring listeners that their spiritual journey is sustained by Christ's finished work and leads to eternal glory.
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  Do Dispensational Hermeneutics Lead to Heresy? 14.09.2026 1godz 21min

  Within dispensationalism, there are standard hermeneutical principles that on the surface sound reasonable. But when taken to their logical conclusions, many of these principles actually stand in the way of understanding the mind of God and often introduce significant error. We firmly believe that the heresy caused by dispensational hermeneutics is part of Satan's attack on the church and is used to veil the truth of God's word. We believe that its true intent is to focus the people of God on fleshly pursuits rather than seeing and fearing the invisible God who works all things to his will.Please join us as we discuss this serious issue.
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  Trusting in God's Strength 13.09.2026 41min

  This sermon expounds on Deuteronomy 20, illustrating how believers must rely on God's infinite power rather than their own limited resources when facing spiritual warfare. It emphasizes that true victory comes through faith, which allows Christians to see beyond the overwhelming size and strength of their enemies. The message highlights the role of divine instruction in preparing the church for battle while warning against the destructive impact of sin within the community. Furthermore, it offers pastoral comfort by reminding listeners that God actively fights on behalf of His people, ensuring their ultimate salvation from the penalty, power, and presence of sin. This enduring trust in God's faithfulness provides the courage needed to persevere through trials without fear or retreat.
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  Trust God 13.09.2026 25min
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  The Immeasurable Value of Knowing God 13.09.2026 1godz 26min