Podcast for Honeyridge Baptist Church Sermons

This new series will focus on key Gospel passages that act as signposts towards Heaven.

Who is Jesus to you? This question cannot be avoided because the answer to it has a significant impact on the direction of our lives. Is Jesus your judge or your deliverer?

Psalm 37 doesnt deny that wickedness can look impressive. It doesnt pretend that evil is weak or rush us past lifes struggles. Instead, it reminds us that God is for His people.

It's easy to lose heart amid life's overwhelming pressures. They breed fear and anxiety, blurring our view of God. But remember: Our God is bigger than all our needs, troubles, and weaknesses.

The best response to love is love reciprocated. In Isaiah 5, God showers love on His people, yet they reject it. We're no different from that original audience; we often reject His love through disobedience. But God stays faithful, extending grace and calling us into relationship with Him.

The Day of the Lord is a day of great fear and judgement for those who have rejected the Lord, but it is a day of great blessing and joy for those who belong to the Lord.

Humility has a name and its name is Jesus Christ, who embodied humility when He came on earth, stripping Himself of His heavenly glories to come serve and save the lost. He is our example of what true humility looks like.

Since the Fall, humans make decisions as if this world is all there is. But God's Word shows this shortsighted view is deadly. He created us for eternity and extends grace for the imminent Day of the Lord.

Some affectionately call the book of Isaiah the "fifth gospel." What do we know about it, and why should Christians today study it? This new series takes us through Isaiah to give us a richer view of the gospel.

Our obedience to God should flow from our gratitude for salvation. Obedience itself cannot save us, because we are all prone to sin. The law (Gods commands) reveals His perfect standard and our inability to reach it; grace reveals His kindness in providing what we could never earn.

Our obedience to God should flow from our gratitude for salvation. Obedience itself cannot save us, because we are all prone to sin. The law (Gods commands) reveals His perfect standard and our inability to reach it; grace reveals His kindness in providing what we could never earn.

Joy to the world, the Lord is come! We sing this carol with ease, but do we ever pause to reflect on the incredible joy it proclaims, the joy of our Lord coming to save us from sin and from eternal separation from God?

Joy to the world, the Lord is come! We sing this carol with ease, but do we ever pause to reflect on the incredible joy it proclaims, the joy of our Lord coming to save us from sin and from eternal separation from God?