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Join Brookside Baptist Church Pastors Ken Keltner and Mark Widmer as they study the Book of Philippians.
Pastor Don's Books: https://ttwpress.com 2803 - https://www.thetruthpulpit.com
Dealing with depression or discouragement in your life? Tune in as Dr. Mark Hamby and co-host, Molly Mayo are joined by Professor Colin Smith to see what the Book of Hebrews has to say about moving from discouragement to encouragement. Our mission at Lamplighter Ministries is to make ready a people prepared for the Lord, by building Christlike character, one story at a time. To learn more about our family collection of rare books, dramatic audios or guild programs visit lamplighter.net. Looking for a Christian college that offers more than a degree? We understand that it's a challenge and that's why we created The Masters Guild. The Masters Guild will prepare you to think theo-logically, how God thinks, in order to live theo-centrically—how Jesus lived! Thirty years in the making, a new educational model has been launched. Built upon time-tested philosophies, this new educational platform will prepare students morally, educationally, philosophically, and theologically. THE MASTERS GUILD has implemented a cutting-edge approach to education that will prepare students to be productive, creative, and entrepreneurial. Visit themastersguild.net for more information. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast do not necessarily reflect the beliefs and mission of Lamplighter Ministries. Our standard is the Bible, and we encourage listeners to always test everything heard in this podcast against the truths of Scripture.
Revelation Chapter 1 1 The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave unto him, to shew unto his servants things which must shortly come to pass; and he sent and signified it by his angel unto his servant John: 2 Who bare record of the word of God, and of the testimony of Jesus Christ, and of all things that he saw. 3 Blessed is he that readeth, and they that hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written therein: for the time is at hand.
Jesus clarifies but does not cancel the Sabbath, per John's Gospel. Then we see Jews and Gentiles meeting on the Sabbath in the book of Acts!
This sermon provides a comprehensive review of the pastoral epistle on the book of Second Timothy as a guide for church leadership and doctrine. It highlights key themes such as unshakable faith in Christ, the power of Scripture to equip believers, and the necessity of enduring hardship without shame. The preacher emphasizes the importance of holding fast to sound teaching while rejecting false teachers who possess only a form of godliness. Through Paul's instructions to Timothy, the message encourages ministers and laypeople alike to remain faithful, study the Word accurately, and proclaim the gospel boldly despite cultural opposition. Ultimately, the sermon calls for steadfast obedience to God's truth in anticipation of eternal reward.
We see the neighbor that bears false witness described using three terrible weapons of war: the maul, the sword and the sharp arrow. And we discuss these fitting visual descriptions of the liar. Also Reference: Jeremiah 9:8 https://bbfohio.com
1. The book of the Seven Seals - vs 1-4 2. The lion and the Root - vs 5 3. The Lamb Between the Throne - vs 6 4. The Lamb's Book of Judgment - vs 7-10
The Mighty Angel & The Little Book | Revelation 10 | Kevin Broyhill
What do we do when life looks nothing like we planned, and hope feels like a distant memory? That is exactly the question at the heart of this powerful exploration of one of the Old Testament's most emotionally raw passages, Psalm 137, where God's people sit in exile by the rivers of Babylon, instruments hanging silent in the trees, asking how they could possibly sing the Lord's song in a foreign land. The central spiritual lesson woven throughout this message is both simple and profound: God does not stop working just because we cannot see him working. Through the voices of Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and Daniel, we discover that even in the darkest seasons of life, God has not forgotten his people, has not abandoned his presence among them, and has not lost his grip on history. The book of Lamentations, written in the ruins of a fallen city, gives us the timeless declaration that the Lord's mercies are new every morning and that his faithfulness remains great even when our circumstances have crumbled. For us today, this is an invitation to stop measuring God's faithfulness by the ease of our circumstances and start trusting that the same God who spoke hope into Babylon is speaking into our lives right now.
As Noah faced many challenges following the flood, the Lord, his God, promised to be a covenant-keeping God to him and his posterity.
The sermon addresses the trustworthiness of biblical manuscripts by examining textual transmission and variant readings. It refutes skeptical claims, such as those by Bart Ehrman, by highlighting the abundance of ancient evidence and the minor nature of textual discrepancies. The speaker explains doctrines like verbal plenary inspiration and distinguishes between different Greek text families, including the Textus Receptus and eclectic texts. While acknowledging debates over specific translations like the King James Version, the message emphasizes that no essential doctrine depends on disputed readings. Ultimately, it affirms confidence in God's faithful preservation of His Word for believers today.
You must not allow your flesh to control your actions!
What time of the end is he referring to in this passage? And why does this time of the end matter to us today? This sermon explores Daniel chapter 8 to demonstrate God's sovereign control over history and His faithfulness to preserve His people during times of evil. The preacher identifies the ram and goat as the Medo-Persian and Greek empires, respectively, and interprets the 'little horn' as Antiochus Epiphanes, who desecrated the temple for a period symbolized by three and a half years. This specific duration serves as a biblical metaphor indicating that suffering is only halfway through God's appointed time before restoration occurs. By linking this ancient prophecy to the ultimate victory of Jesus Christ over sin and death, the message offers comfort to believers facing current trials. The central intent is to encourage hope and trust in God's power rather than despair, affirming that history belongs to Him.
The church age is living in the time of "the things that are" as written in the book of Revelation. This was the smallest of the seven churches and was a church that had no condemnation from the Lord, they were a faithful church.
The sermon explores the theme of love voluntarily surrendering its rights for the spiritual good of others, drawing primarily from 1 Corinthians 8. It contrasts Christian liberty with legalism and emphasizes that true maturity is demonstrated through self-denial rather than the assertion of personal freedoms. Christ serves as the supreme example of this surrender, having laid aside His glory to redeem humanity. The message urges believers to maintain an eternal perspective, recognizing that their actions significantly influence weaker brothers and sisters in faith. Ultimately, the preacher calls for a balance of truth and compassion, encouraging the church to build bridges of love rather than dividing over non-essential matters.
The sermon argues that the cure for church division is not found in cultural relevance or human wisdom, but exclusively in the preeminence of Jesus Christ and His crucifixion. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 2, the speaker contrasts Paul's method of preaching with the Corinthian desire for eloquent rhetoric, emphasizing that true ministry relies on the power of the Holy Spirit rather than worldly appeal. The central message asserts that a church focused on activities or social success without the clear proclamation of the gospel becomes spiritually weak and indistinguishable from secular organizations. By examining the Trinitarian framework of Paul's approach, the text highlights that divine wisdom is hidden from the world but revealed to believers through the eternal plan of the Father. Ultimately, the preacher calls for a return to the foundational priority of exalting Christ as the sole source of spiritual strength and unity.
Because all believers are brothers and sisters in Christ, we should regard every fellow Christian in this exalted way. Text Reference: Romans 16:21-23 Copyright Images: Images in this educational presentation are in the public domain and free for use under Creative Commons licenses 1-4 or Fair Use allowances. Copyright Music: How Firm a Foundation Arr. © Copyright 2010 by Majesty Music, Inc. All rights reserved. CCLI # 11566439 I Will Follow © Copyright 1984 by The Wilds. All rights reserved. Used by permission. CCLI # 11566439 Copyright Notice: Calvary Baptist Church Music © Copyright: Calvary Baptist Church CCLI # 20414529
Morning Service 8/16/2026 God's Image in Husbands by Shawn Anderson Psalm Selections Taken from "The Book of Psalms for Worship"© 2009 Crown & Covenant Publications, 7408 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15208-2531. Used by Permission Scripture quotations taken from the NASB (New American Standard Bible) Copyright 1971, 1995 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission. All rights reserved.
Verse by verse exposition through the book of Hebrews. (Sermon also includes the reading and exhortation from the Lord's Table liturgy) Heb 12:14 Pursue peace with all people, and holiness, without which no one will see the Lord Col 3:10 and have put on the new man who is renewed in knowledge according to the image of Him who created him Eph 1:4 just as He chose us in Him before the foundation of the world, that we should be holy and without blame before Him in love...
Contend for the faith once delivered to the saints without apology or compromise.
"Covenant" is one of those words we encounter throughout the Bible, but its meaning has become increasingly foreign in a culture uncomfortable with commitments that cannot be broken. We rarely even use the word to describe marriage anymore. The idea of being bound by an oath feels almost alien to most modern Americans. And yet, covenant is the most important theme in the entire Bible, because God communicates through covenants. So what exactly is a covenant? Why did God establish them? Why was a new one necessary? And why does the author of Hebrews describe the covenant established through Jesus as so much better than the first? This Sunday, we'll examine the concept of covenant, as God has revealed it in the Book of Hebrews.
In our passage this week, God will put Israel to a "test." It's not a test for God to learn something—God is all-knowing, and he certainly knows how mankind will respond. However, this test is moreso for Israel. It is a test that is meant to expose their hearts, and to expose "whether they will take care to walk in the way of the Lord." It is a great encouragement to us that in love and obedience to Christ, we're called to walk in his ways. And for a heart that loves the Lord, this means that "his commandments then become their happy joys" (as we recently sang).
Join Brookside Baptist Church Pastors Ken Keltner and Scott Sanders as they study the Book of Philippians.
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