The latest feed from Cloverdale Free Presbyterian Church B.C. on SermonAudio.com.
The Prince of Peace - Isaiah 9:6 The sermon centers on the title 'Prince of Peace' as revealed in Isaiah 9:6, emphasizing that true, lasting peace is not found in human efforts, political solutions, or temporary agreements, but exclusively in Jesus Christ, the incarnate Son of God. Rooted in the historical darkness of Israel's sin and exile, the prophecy points to Christ as the divine King whose peace is secured through His identity as the Mighty God, Everlasting Father, and Wonderful Counselor, and whose reign brings reconciliation, victory over sin and death, and eternal rest. The sermon underscores that this peace is not emotional or circumstantial, but a profound spiritual reality grounded in justification by faith, the breaking down of the dividing wall of sin, and the atoning work of Christ on the cross. It calls believers to embrace Christ's humility, reject self-reliance, and live in the grace of His incarnation, which reveals God's sovereign mercy toward sinners, and to proclaim this peace as the only hope for a broken world.
Grace Unfolded - Lessons from the Genealogy of Christ
1. Continue Thou in Doctrine 2. Continue Thou with Assurance 3. Continue Thou Despite Hindrances 4. Continue Thou in Godliness
1. A Burden for the Ungodly in Society 2. A Desire to reveal the unknown God 3. A Declaration of the equality of all Men 4. A Refutation of False Beliefs 5. A Proclamation of God's Command to Repent 6. An Exhortation Concerning the Final Judgement 7. A Presentation of the Saviour
1.The Means of Grace are God-Appointed4 2.The Means of Grace are Christ-Centered 3.The Means of Grace are Spirit-Applied
1.A Serious Problem to Avoid 2.A Divine Precept to Embrace 3.A Godly Purpose to Cultivate 4.A Blessed Practice to Pursue The sermon centers on Hebrews 10:25, calling believers to faithfully assemble together in worship and fellowship as a vital means of grace, especially in times of trial and spiritual drift. It emphasizes that neglecting corporate worship is not merely a personal habit but a symptom of deeper spiritual decline, rooted in individualism, worldliness, and a waning affection for God, which can lead to apostasy. The passage is presented not as a legalistic demand, but as a loving, pastoral exhortation grounded in the believer's covenantal union with Christ, where corporate worship strengthens faith, fosters mutual encouragement, and prepares God's people for Christ's return. The sermon underscores that true spiritual nourishment comes through active participation in the gathered church—through preaching, prayer, fellowship, and exhortation—not merely passive attendance or digital substitutes—and calls believers to prioritize the Lord's Day as a foretaste of eternal glory, where Christ is exalted and souls are built up for the day approaching.
Adult Bible Class - The Canon of Scripture Adult Bible Class - The Canon of Scripture - 2 Peter 1:19
1. Grounded in Gospel Promises 2. Expressed by Holiness 3. Increased through Faith
Separation from God - Isaiah 59:1-2 1.The Cause - Sin 2. The Nature - Separated 3. The Expression - Hid His Face 4. The Consequence - He Will Not Hear 5. The Surety - The Lord's Hand is not Shortened
The Fourth Commandment and Worship - Exodus 20:8-11
Adult Bible Class - The Inerrant Voracity of Scripture - Psalm 117
TBS Meeting
The Word That Will Not Return Void - Isaiah 55:10-11 Isaiah 55:10–11 reveals the divine certainty, purpose, and power of God's Word, which, like rain and snow from heaven, never returns void but accomplishes exactly what God intends. Rooted in the unchanging authority of God, the Word is not a human utterance but a sovereign, inspired revelation that carries divine efficacy, ensuring it will not fail in its mission to convict, convert, and build the people of God. Though results may be unseen or delayed, the Word operates with unstoppable effectiveness, transforming hearts across generations—even through sermons preached decades ago and heard in unexpected moments. This truth calls believers to reverence, confidence, and perseverance in proclaiming Scripture, trusting that God's purpose is fulfilled not by human skill but by the eternal power of His Word, which ultimately glorifies Him and brings eternal life to those who hear it.
A Name that Marks the People of God - Genesis 32:28
Christ Breaks Spiritual Chains - Acts 16:16-19
The 3rd Commandment and the True Worship of God - Exodus 20:7
The Word of God Unbound - The Legacy of William Tyndale
The Reformation of Worship - 2nd Kings 22: 8-13
The Second Commandment and the True Worship of God - Exodus 20:4-6
The Reformation in Spain - Psalm 19:7 The sermon centers on the transformative power and enduring authority of Scripture, presenting the written Word of God as a living, luminous force that converts the soul, imparts wisdom to the simple, and kindles faith even in the darkest times. Drawing from Psalm 19, Psalm 119, and 2 Peter 1, it emphasizes that God's Word is not merely a historical document but a dynamic instrument of grace, capable of piercing hearts and igniting revival, as seen in the Reformation's triumph over Roman Catholic darkness. Through vivid historical accounts—particularly the courageous efforts of figures like William Tyndale, Francisco de Enzinas, Juan Perez de Pineda, and the hunchbacked evangelist Giuliano Hernandez—the sermon illustrates how the Word of God, despite persecution, smuggling, and martyrdom, has penetrated even the most oppressive regimes, including Spain's Inquisition, to bring salvation and renewal. The tone is both reverent and stirring, blending deep gratitude with urgent exhortation, calling believers to cherish, hide, and share Scripture as the supreme light in a world still hostile to divine truth. Ultimately, the message affirms that the Gospel, proclaimed through the Word, remains the surest hope and the most powerful instrument of spiritual awakening.
Adult Bible Class - Baptism & Membership Class #5 - The History & Purpose of the Free Presbyterian Church of North America The sermon presents a historical and theological narrative tracing the origins and distinctives of the Free Presbyterian Church, rooted in a commitment to biblical fidelity, doctrinal purity, and separation from ecumenical and liberal movements that compromise the gospel. It highlights pivotal moments in Irish Presbyterian history—such as the stand against Arianism, the Ulster Revival of 1859, and the 1951 Crossgar mission—as foundational to the church's identity, emphasizing that faithful resistance to heresy and compromise has been central to its existence. The church's identity as 'Free' is defined not by lack of structure or cost, but by its deliberate separation from apostate and ecumenical bodies, particularly the World Council of Churches, and its unwavering adherence to the Westminster Confession of Faith, the King James Version of Scripture, and Reformed theology. The sermon underscores the church's mission to preach the whole counsel of God, promote biblical worship, and maintain strict moral and doctrinal standards—including opposition to charismatic practices, contemporary music, alcohol use, and non-traditional marriage—while affirming its evangelistic zeal, commitment to church planting, and accountability through presbyterian governance. Ultimately, the church sees itself as a faithful remnant called to preserve the historic Christian faith, foster spiritual edification, and await Christ's return, all grounded in a theology of grace, separation, and holy living.
To the Law & The Testimony - Isaiah 8:20 The sermon centers on the enduring authority of Scripture as the ultimate standard for faith and practice, drawing from Isaiah 8:20 to affirm that any teaching not aligned with the Law and the Prophets lacks divine light. It highlights the historical fidelity of Reformation figures like John Dallae, whose writings courageously refuted Roman Catholic doctrines—such as purgatory, idolatry, and the real presence—by appealing directly to the early church fathers, who themselves rejected such teachings. The preacher warns that modern spiritual confusion, especially among young people, arises from misplaced trust in tradition and human authority rather than the clear, objective truth of Scripture. With a pastoral urgency, the message calls believers to anchor their faith solely in Christ and His Word, rejecting all systems that diminish the sufficiency of grace and the finality of Christ's atonement. The tone is both convicting and comforting, urging a return to biblical fidelity as the only path to true spiritual illumination.
The sermon centers on the critical distinction between religious zeal and saving knowledge, drawing from Romans 10:2–4 to illustrate how the Israelites, despite their fervent devotion, lacked true understanding of God's righteousness and instead sought to establish their own through works. The preacher, reflecting on his own life, reveals a personal journey marked by religious performance, spiritual pride, and deep anxiety over salvation—built on a foundation of self-effort rather than faith in Christ's finished work. Through vivid personal anecdotes, including childhood fears of hell, addiction to television, and a false sense of righteousness, he exposes the danger of misplaced confidence and the need for a radical shift from self-reliance to simple trust in Christ alone. The turning point comes through exposure to the gospel of grace, particularly through the preaching of Ian Paisley and S.B. Cook, which led him to abandon his 'filthy rag' righteousness and embrace Christ's imputed righteousness by faith. The message culminates in a powerful call to abandon all self-justification and simply look to Jesus, who has paid the full price for salvation, offering hope and peace to all who trust in Him. json
From the Depths of Depravity to the Heights of Redemption-The Doctrines of True Salvation - 2nd Chronicles 33:1-20
The First Commandment & Worship Part 2 - Exodus 20:3
The First Commandment & Worship - Exodus 20:3
Displaying our Banner in Days of Trouble - Psalm 60:4 The sermon centers on the importance of displaying the banner of Christ, drawing from Psalm 60 to emphasize the need for unwavering faith and truth in a world often hostile to the gospel. It cautions against complacency and the temptation to compromise biblical truth, particularly in the face of societal pressures and the allure of other belief systems, while highlighting the divine source and enduring nature of Christ's banner as a source of encouragement and a call to bold witness. Ultimately, the message underscores the responsibility of believers to courageously lift high the banner of salvation, pointing others to Christ as the ultimate hope and truth, even at personal cost.
Understanding Worship - Part 2 -Psalm 29:2 The sermon emphasizes that worship is a central theme encompassing believers' lives, encompassing adoration of God, obedience, and communion with Him. It clarifies the regulative principle of worship, advocating for practices explicitly commanded in Scripture, contrasting them with worldly entertainment. True worship involves recognizing God's holiness, manifesting obedience through actions and words, and anticipating eternal glory. Ultimately, the message calls for a life consecrated to God, proclaiming His truth and reflecting His character, sustained by the hope of worshipping Him face-to-face in heaven.
Adult Bible Class - Baptism & Membership Class - #2 - The Government of the Church
Adult Bible Class - Baptism & Membership Class #1 - The Church, God's Divine Institution
A Fixed Heart in an Uncertain World - Psalm 57:7 The sermon centers on the steadfastness found in Psalm 57:7, emphasizing that a fixed heart, rooted in faith and unwavering trust in God, provides stability amidst life's uncertainties. Drawing parallels to David's experience of persecution, the message highlights the importance of anchoring one's convictions in Scripture, resisting worldly influences, and expressing faith through consistent worship and testimony. Ultimately, a fixed heart, cultivated through grace and a commitment to God's truth, brings peace, strengthens the church, and reflects a life devoted to glorifying the Savior.
A Witness to the Coming Christ - Matthew 3:11-12 The sermon explores the significance of John the Baptist's ministry as a preparation for the coming Messiah, emphasizing repentance as a necessary doorway to experiencing Christ's transformative power. It highlights the superiority of Christ, contrasting John's baptism with water to Christ's baptism with the Holy Spirit and fire, symbolizing purification and judgment. The message underscores the importance of humility, urging listeners to lift up Christ rather than themselves, and to recognize the certainty of separation at the final judgment, encouraging a faithful witness and a focus on the hope of Christ's return.
Once Faithful, Now Fallen - Isaiah 1:21 The sermon explores the tragic decline of a once-faithful city, drawing parallels to the spiritual condition of believers and churches. It emphasizes the danger of complacency and the subtle ways unfaithfulness can creep in, leading to idolatry, moral corruption, and a departure from God's truth. However, the message ultimately offers hope and a call to repentance, reminding listeners that restoration is possible through confession and a renewed commitment to steadfastness in faith, emphasizing the importance of guarding against spiritual compromise and actively pursuing a life of obedience to God's Word.
Combatting Ensnarement by Sin! - Hebrews 12:1-2
The Great Day of Accountability - 2nd Corinthians 5:10
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