Search Results on SermonAudio

The latest podcast feed searching 'Paul Gordon' on SermonAudio.

Search Results on SermonAudio is a religion podcast hosted by Various Speakers, with 50 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Various Speakers hosts Search Results on SermonAudio, a religion show with 50 episodes published.

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  Search Results on SermonAudio

  God's Saving Achievement, Announcement and Analogy

  Oct 4, 202635 min

  This sermon examines 1 Peter 3:18-22 by establishing the theological framework of Peter's argument, which centers on the significance of Noah and the flood in New Testament theology. The exposition highlights that Peter views Noah not merely as a builder but as a herald of righteousness, drawing a parallel between the ark's preservation of eight people and the saving work of Christ. The text presents a threefold structure: the saving achievement of Jesus on the cross, the announcement of the gospel and the Analogy of the saving work of Noah and Jesus.

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  The Presence and Love of God

  Oct 4, 202651 min

  This sermon explores the theological reality of God's personal presence and the nature of divine love, arguing that both are best understood through God's actions rather than abstract emotions. It addresses the role of the Holy Spirit in both the Old and New Testaments, correcting the misconception that the Spirit was absent before Pentecost by highlighting the Spirit's work in conviction and revelation throughout history. The discussion centers on John 3:16, interpreting the phrase "God so loved the world" as a description of the manner in which God demonstrated love through the sacrifice of His Son, rather than a quantifiable measure of intensity. By examining the contrast between Jacob and Esau, the sermon illustrates that God's love is evidenced by provision and covenant faithfulness, while His hatred is defined by the withholding of specific covenant promises rather than by emotional hostility. Ultimately, the message calls believers to emulate this active, sacrificial love in their relationships, recognizing that true love is demonstrated through committed service and the pursuit of the best interests of others.

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  Purging Evil From the Land

  Oct 1, 202658 min

  This sermon examines the regulatory and ethical frameworks presented in Deuteronomy chapters 18 through 21, focusing on the divine restraints placed upon religious leaders, warfare, and family life. The central theme is the imperative to purge evil from the community to maintain holiness, illustrated through the prohibition of priestly greed, the criteria for true prophecy, and the laws governing cities of refuge and military conduct. The text highlights how God's law serves to restrain human sinfulness, providing protection for the vulnerable, such as manslayers and captive women, while demanding integrity in legal proceedings and family relationships. By contrasting the ancient Israelite context with New Testament applications, the message emphasizes that God's directives are designed for the blessing and sanctification of His people, ultimately pointing to Christ as the ultimate refuge and the one who bears the curse of the law.

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  "The Hope That is in You"

  Sep 27, 202648 min

  This sermon explores the Christian concept of hope as a living reality rooted in the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the promise of an eternal inheritance. It emphasizes that believers are called to display this hope through their conduct, acting as a witness to the world by overcoming evil with good and maintaining peace even in the face of persecution. The text argues that when others observe this transformed life, they will naturally ask for the reason behind such hope, prompting believers to provide a clear, gentle, and respectful answer. Rather than relying on aggressive apologetics or rhetorical manipulation, the response should focus on the verbs of God's actions, specifically the dying and rising of Jesus. The sermon concludes by urging Christians to maintain a good conscience before God, trusting that the power of the gospel lies in the cross of Christ rather than in human persuasion.

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  The Right to Lament and Protest

  Sep 27, 202648 min

  This sermon challenges the reductionistic view that all suffering is direct retribution for sin, arguing instead that Scripture presents a polyphonic reality where God allows lament, protest, and hope to coexist. By examining the Book of Job and the Psalms, particularly Psalm 22, the message affirms that natural human emotions such as grief and anxiety are not inherently sinful but are valid responses to life's trials. The text emphasizes that God, unlike the critical friends of Job, grants believers the latitude to pour out their hearts in honest acknowledgment of their pain without rebuke. Furthermore, it calls the church to extend the same grace and tolerance to one another, urging believers to avoid judging others' motives and to recognize that love covers a multitude of small offenses. Ultimately, the sermon invites the audience to trust in God's presence during the 'dark night of the soul,' finding hope not in the absence of suffering, but in the assurance of divine companionship.

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