Sermons by HB Frank
The new spirit that Jesus gives us is one of humility, tenderness, forgiveness, obedience, love, and mission.
A worshiper of God, Lydia was one of the first whom Paul led to Christ in Europe (see Acts 16).
Mary, Hannah, Rachel, Jochebed, Lois and Eunice were women who raised God-fearing children.
We must remove malice from our hearts and let God transform us (see Colossians 3:8-10).
Jealousy blinds us from recognizing the blessings God has given us.
The faithfulness of Daniel and his friends was a great testimony to the leaders of Babylon.
Jesus compares the influence of his disciples to that of salt and light (see Matthew 5:13-16).
The rich young ruler chose covetousness over Christ (see Matthew 19, Mark 10, and Luke 18).
Doing good works in the name of Jesus brings glory to God.
To recognize Jesus as the Messiah, his disciples had to understand the nature of his kingdom.
Christians should be dead to the love of sin, the practice of sin, and the guilt of sin.
After healing a man who could not walk, Peter said God had fulfilled prophesy by raising up Jesus.
Jesus warned the religious leaders of his day against hypocrisy (see Matthew 23).
In Matthew 21, when Jesus was challenged, he used parables to explain the nature of his authority.
Matthew 21 begins with the triumphant arrival of Jesus in Jerusalem the week of his crucifixion.
The miraculous conception of Jesus demonstrated his divinity.
Christ was victorious over the rulers who tried to destroy him.
Following the Lord requires a radical change of heart.
Psalm 1 contrasts the lifestyle of the godly to that of the ungodly (incomplete recording).
The Scriptures give tributes to faithful people like Jesus, Tabitha, Barnabas, Enoch, Abel, and Paul.
Read, Encourage, Sing, Observe, Love, Use, Think, Invite, Overcome, Nurture, and Study!
Jesus is Master, Eternal, the Son of God, the Suffering Servant, Immanuel, Anointed, and Heavenly.
Romans 8:28 is a powerful reminder for believers.
The experiences of Noah and his family teach us about cooperation, preparation, and salvation.
The Lord appeared to Saul, but sent Ananias to share the gospel with him (see Acts 9:1-30).
Jesus urged his disciples to strive to enter in by the narrow door (see Luke 13:22-30).
God displayed his sovereignty throughout the life of King Nebuchadnezzar (see Daniel 2:20-22).
Christ arose; he will raise and transform the saved in the last day (see 1 Corinthians 15).
In his wisdom, God works through our lives to accomplish his purposes.
Paul discusses how we are to deal with the burdens of life (see Galatians 6:1-10).
The prophecies that Jesus fulfilled show that he is both Messiah and Lord.
Jesus is sinless, eternal, all-knowing, and all-powerful, forgiving sins and accepting worship.
The Bible gives us clues as to what Heaven will be like (gap in recording near 31:00).
The Bible includes wisdom for married people (short gap in recording near 31:00).
Singing can be a way to glorify God and encourage each other (see Colossians 3:16).
The experiences David had as a shepherd prepared him to lead as king.
The cross of Christ draws us to him, empowers us to live for him, and brings peace to our hearts.
The abundant life is found in Jesus Christ (see John 10:10).
Patient endurance, or steadfastness, is essential to victorious Christian living.
On several occasions, Jesus taught his apostles the importance of humility in his kingdom.
Like the faithful of Hebrews 11, we should allow faith in God to direct our lives.
In Luke 14:1-14, Jesus calls us to show compassion, humility, and benevolent hospitality.
James 4:1-10 exhorts us to renounce sin and to fully devote ourselves to God.
James 3:13-18 explains the difference between heavenly wisdom and earthly wisdom.
As Reuben says in Genesis 42:22, there are consequences for sinning against children.
We can learn much by comparing the experiences of Jonah with those of Jesus and his disciples.
We must not allow excuses to keep us out of the kingdom of God.
Many incidents in the Bible include examples of adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing.
Does your household follow a lifestyle that is pleasing to Christ?
As God assured Zerubbabel, small beginnings lead to big results (see Zechariah 4:9-10).
God wants us to both confess and forsake our sin (see Proverbs 28:13).