Podcasts about god sermon

August 2nd, 2026 If you'd like to get in touch with us, email us at: kerkefree@gmail.comDon't miss an episode by subscribing or following

   OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN       PASTOR IRA SIMS       Phone 612-501-0486 OR ALT  763-913-7988     Email olivetumc1@protonmail.com  OR robs        2000@protonmail.com     1.FACEBOOK OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN     2. YOUTUBE OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN     3.TWITTER (X) OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN@church_olivet     4.GETTR ROBS2000     5.5. MEWE OLVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN      6.6. BITCHUTE ROBYNELARSON2000     7. ODYSEE Sermons from Olivet Church Of Robbinsdale 8. TELEGRAM OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN     9. TRUTH SOCIAL ROBS2000763     10.0BASTYON ROBS2000     11. PODCAST I HEART RADIO, SPOTIFY, AMAZON,PANDORA, SIRIUS XM GOOGLE, APPLE olivetcurchofrobbinsdalemn     13. CCX MEDIA     12. Parler Robs2000763-chfxs   13. RUMBLE Robs2000763   14. BRIGHTEON Olivet Church Robbinsdale          If you would like to donate or have prayer requests      The Church address is 3620 43rd Ave N Robbinsdale MN 55445.     Email olivetumc1@protonmail.com     Greatly appreciated     And if you have prayer request please send to address above Or email olivetumc1@protonmail.com ALT EMAIL robs2000763@protonmail.com

   OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN       PASTOR IRA SIMS       Phone 612-501-0486 OR ALT  763-913-7988     Email olivetumc1@protonmail.com  OR robs        2000@protonmail.com     1.FACEBOOK OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN     2. YOUTUBE OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN     3.TWITTER (X) OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN@church_olivet     4.GETTR ROBS2000     5.5. MEWE OLVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN      6.6. BITCHUTE ROBYNELARSON2000     7. ODYSEE Sermons from Olivet Church Of Robbinsdale 8. TELEGRAM OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN     9. TRUTH SOCIAL ROBS2000763     10.0BASTYON ROBS2000     11. PODCAST I HEART RADIO, SPOTIFY, AMAZON,PANDORA, SIRIUS XM GOOGLE, APPLE olivetcurchofrobbinsdalemn     13. CCX MEDIA     12. Parler Robs2000763-chfxs   13. RUMBLE Robs2000763   14. BRIGHTEON Olivet Church Robbinsdale          If you would like to donate or have prayer requests      The Church address is 3620 43rd Ave N Robbinsdale MN 55445.     Email olivetumc1@protonmail.com     Greatly appreciated     And if you have prayer request please send to address above Or email olivetumc1@protonmail.com ALT EMAIL robs2000763@protonmail.com

A new MP3 sermon from Maidenbower Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Heart—A Gift for God (sermon 1995) Subtitle: From the heart of Spurgeon Speaker: C. H. Spurgeon Broadcaster: Maidenbower Baptist Church Event: Podcast Date: 6/19/2026 Bible: Proverbs 23:26 Length: 27 min.

   OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN       PASTOR IRA SIMS       Phone 612-501-0486 OR ALT  763-913-7988     Email olivetumc1@protonmail.com  OR robs        2000@protonmail.com     1.FACEBOOK OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN     2. YOUTUBE OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN     3.TWITTER (X) OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN@church_olivet     4.GETTR ROBS2000     5.5. MEWE OLVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN      6.6. BITCHUTE ROBYNELARSON2000     7. ODYSEE Sermons from Olivet Church Of Robbinsdale 8. TELEGRAM OLIVET CHURCH OF ROBBINSDALE MN     9. TRUTH SOCIAL ROBS2000763     10.0BASTYON ROBS2000     11. PODCAST I HEART RADIO, SPOTIFY, AMAZON,PANDORA, SIRIUS XM GOOGLE, APPLE olivetcurchofrobbinsdalemn     13. CCX MEDIA     12. Parler Robs2000763-chfxs   13. RUMBLE Robs2000763   14. BRIGHTEON Olivet Church Robbinsdale          If you would like to donate or have prayer requests      The Church address is 3620 43rd Ave N Robbinsdale MN 55445.     Email olivetumc1@protonmail.com     Greatly appreciated     And if you have prayer request please send to address above Or email olivetumc1@protonmail.com ALT EMAIL robs2000763@protonmail.com

This briefer sermon is 'intended for reading', which usually indicates a sick man writing or editing a previous address for distribution. Brevity here does not undermine simplicity, clarity, or pungency! The text is short: "My son, give me your heart." The sermon is straightforward, looking at the love which lies behind the request for wisdom, then at the wisdom which guides the loving request, and then a pressing application to be wise by attending to this wise admonition. Here the more practical elements of the sermon come to the fore, although—as we often see with Spurgeon—he usually sows fruitful seeds of thought along the way, quite apart from any more formal element of application. The last paragraph confirms our earlier expectations as well as informing our understanding: the sermon is an 'occasional address' (delivered on a specific occasion), in this case an appeal for funds for hospitals (when such were typically privately and charitably supported). Now we know not only when the address came, but we appreciate more fully why Spurgeon has been pressing for the heart—because once our heavenly Father has our heart, he has our hands, too, in cheerful dispensation of our good things. In addition, the final appeal is pleasingly quirky—before the plate is being passed round for the collection of money, Spurgeon passes around his own invisible plate, for the collection of hearts.

This briefer sermon is 'intended for reading', which usually indicates a sick man writing or editing a previous address for distribution. Brevity here does not undermine simplicity, clarity, or pungency! The text is short: "My son, give me your heart." The sermon is straightforward, looking at the love which lies behind the request for wisdom, then at the wisdom which guides the loving request, and then a pressing application to be wise by attending to this wise admonition. Here the more practical elements of the sermon come to the fore, although—as we often see with Spurgeon—he usually sows fruitful seeds of thought along the way, quite apart from any more formal element of application. The last paragraph confirms our earlier expectations as well as informing our understanding: the sermon is an 'occasional address' (delivered on a specific occasion), in this case an appeal for funds for hospitals (when such were typically privately and charitably supported). Now we know not only when the address came, but we appreciate more fully why Spurgeon has been pressing for the heart—because once our heavenly Father has our heart, he has our hands, too, in cheerful dispensation of our good things. In addition, the final appeal is pleasingly quirky—before the plate is being passed round for the collection of money, Spurgeon passes around his own invisible plate, for the collection of hearts.

This briefer sermon is 'intended for reading', which usually indicates a sick man writing or editing a previous address for distribution. Brevity here does not undermine simplicity, clarity, or pungency! The text is short: "My son, give me your heart." The sermon is straightforward, looking at the love which lies behind the request for wisdom, then at the wisdom which guides the loving request, and then a pressing application to be wise by attending to this wise admonition. Here the more practical elements of the sermon come to the fore, although—as we often see with Spurgeon—he usually sows fruitful seeds of thought along the way, quite apart from any more formal element of application. The last paragraph confirms our earlier expectations as well as informing our understanding: the sermon is an 'occasional address' (delivered on a specific occasion), in this case an appeal for funds for hospitals (when such were typically privately and charitably supported). Now we know not only when the address came, but we appreciate more fully why Spurgeon has been pressing for the heart—because once our heavenly Father has our heart, he has our hands, too, in cheerful dispensation of our good things. In addition, the final appeal is pleasingly quirky—before the plate is being passed round for the collection of money, Spurgeon passes around his own invisible plate, for the collection of hearts.

June is the month dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and today we celebrate the Solemnity of the Sacred Heart.The devotion to the Sacred Heart is a devotion to the love of Our Lord Jesus Christ for us, especially His love for us as manifested in the Holy Eucharist.This devotion to Our Lord's physical heart, as a symbol of His love for us, existed during the Middle Ages, but in the 1600s, Our Lord Himself came down on earth to explicitly ask for Catholics to practice this devotion and for this feast to be instituted.The timing and place was important. Our Lord appeared in France at a time when the heresy of Jansenism was rampant in the Catholic world. This heresy made the hearts of Catholics cold towards God and so, a few decades after its appearance, Our Lord reminded the world of His great love for us and of our duty to love Him in return.If we fast forward to 2026, we find that we as Catholics and even as traditional Catholics very much struggle to love Our Lord as He deserves to be loved. This is why it is important for us to have a devotion to Our Lord's Sacred Heart. This helps us to love Our Lord.We must remember what our catechism teaches us, namely, that we are made to know, love and serve God in this life. We are made to love God. Loving God is to fulfill the very meaning for our existence, to accomplish the purpose for which we exist.There are two pieces of knowledge that are very important for us to possess in order for us to love God: one is an understanding of sin and the other is an understanding of God's love.These two things are mentioned in the beautiful Collect of the Mass of the Sacred Heart: “O God, Who in the Heart of Your Son, wounded by our sins, mercifully lavish upon us the infinite riches of love”.There are two great truths there: a) our sins wound Our Lord; b) Our Lord lavishes His love on us. Both of these truths are attacked today by two great illusions.One is the illusion that our sins do not hurt God. This is one of the reasons why sin is not taken seriously today. People do not worry about sin; they do not worry by saying to themselves, “If I engage in sinful behavior, I will offend God and He will send me to Hell”.This is particularly true of the sin of heresy. Heresy has always been considered to be one of the greatest sins because it is a willful rejection of what God has taught us. Our Lord came on earth, He taught us the truths that we are to believe about Him and which we need to get to Heaven. And the heretic says, “I refuse to believe; I choose not to believe” Offensive!But this is also true with sins against the moral law. Many people have the idea today, including many Catholics, that no matter how you live your life, God is still pleased with you. If you have a homosexual lifestyle, God blesses you; if you divorce and remarry, God blesses you; if you contracept your children, God blesses you.It is a hallmark of love that you seek to avoid anything that might displease the one that you love. But today's mentality is that nothing that I do can displease God, whether it be in thought, word or deed.This idea is false; it is sinful. Liberalism is a sin.The other blind spot we have today is not seeing how much God loves us, only understanding God's love in a minimalist way.

Jesus is God (Sermon Series on John) - Sunday, 14th June 2026[Episode 23 - John Chapter 5 KJV]1. He is equal with God.John 5:19-20 Then answered Jesus and said unto them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, The Son can do nothing of himself, but what he seeth the Father do: for what things soever he doeth, these also doeth the Son likewise. For the Father loveth the Son, and sheweth him all things that himself doeth: and he will shew him greater works than these, that ye may marvel.2. He is the giver of life.John 5:21 For as the Father raiseth up the dead, and quickeneth them; even so the Son quickeneth whom he will.John 5:26 For as the Father hath life in himself; so hath he given to the Son to have life in himself;3. He is the final judge.John 5:22-23 For the Father judgeth no man, but hath committed all judgment unto the Son: That all men should honour the Son, even as they honour the Father. He that honoureth not the Son honoureth not the Father which hath sent him.4. He will determine the eternal destiny of humanity John 5:24 Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that heareth my word, and believeth on him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but is passed from death unto life.5. He will raise the dead.John 5:25-29 For as the Father hath life in himself; so hath he given to the Son to have life in himself; And hath given him authority to execute judgment also, because he is the Son of man. Marvel not at this: for the hour is coming, in the which all that are in the graves shall hear his voice, And shall come forth; they that have done good, unto the resurrection of life; and they that have done evil, unto the resurrection of damnation.

Pastor Andy preaches on how waiting can be a blessing.Full Sermon: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3tz9zelSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3L68G2TYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@gracelutheranchurch-richmo830Give to Grace Online: gracelutheran1.org/giveGive us a five-star review on Google: https://shorturl.at/JdBL5Pastor Andy's sermons are available each week on a podcast! You can download and listen to them on either Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Be sure to subscribe and leave a review.

Philippians 3:12-4:1 Thrive in his grace.

Pastor Andy preaches on how God handles the things we cannot.Full Sermon: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3tz9zelSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3L68G2TYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@gracelutheranchurch-richmo830Give to Grace Online: gracelutheran1.org/give Give us a five-star review on Google: https://shorturl.at/JdBL5Pastor Andy's sermons are available each week on a podcast! You can download and listen to them on either Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Be sure to subscribe and leave a review.

The sermon from the Ascension Sunday, May 17, 2026, worship service of Atlanta First United Methodist Church by Lead Pastor Rev. Jasmine R. Smothers, “The Reign of God” in the worship series “Holding It All.” Scripture lesson: Psalm 24 (New Revised Standard Version, Updated Edition).Support the show

Sermon for Sunday, April 5, 2026 - Easter Sunday.

FEB 18 | This Is Jesus | John 1:29-34 ...The next day John saw Jesus coming toward him and said, “Look! The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world! He is the one I was talking about when I said, ‘A man is coming after me who is far greater than I am, for he existed long before me.' I did not recognize him as the Messiah, but I have been baptizing with water so that he might be revealed to Israel.”Then John testified, “I saw the Holy Spirit descending like a dove from heaven and resting upon him. I didn't know he was the one, but when God sent me to baptize with water, he told me, ‘The one on whom you see the Spirit descend and rest is the one who will baptize with the Holy Spirit.' I saw this happen to Jesus, so I testify that he is the Chosen One of God.”

FEB 18 | This Is Jesus | John 1:29-34 ...The next day John saw Jesus coming toward him and said, “Look! The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world! He is the one I was talking about when I said, ‘A man is coming after me who is far greater than I am, for he existed long before me.' I did not recognize him as the Messiah, but I have been baptizing with water so that he might be revealed to Israel.”Then John testified, “I saw the Holy Spirit descending like a dove from heaven and resting upon him. I didn't know he was the one, but when God sent me to baptize with water, he told me, ‘The one on whom you see the Spirit descend and rest is the one who will baptize with the Holy Spirit.' I saw this happen to Jesus, so I testify that he is the Chosen One of God.”

FEB 18 | This Is Jesus | John 1:29-34 ...The next day John saw Jesus coming toward him and said, “Look! The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world! He is the one I was talking about when I said, ‘A man is coming after me who is far greater than I am, for he existed long before me.' I did not recognize him as the Messiah, but I have been baptizing with water so that he might be revealed to Israel.”Then John testified, “I saw the Holy Spirit descending like a dove from heaven and resting upon him. I didn't know he was the one, but when God sent me to baptize with water, he told me, ‘The one on whom you see the Spirit descend and rest is the one who will baptize with the Holy Spirit.' I saw this happen to Jesus, so I testify that he is the Chosen One of God.”

FEB 18 | This Is Jesus | John 1:29-34 ...The next day John saw Jesus coming toward him and said, “Look! The Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world! He is the one I was talking about when I said, ‘A man is coming after me who is far greater than I am, for he existed long before me.' I did not recognize him as the Messiah, but I have been baptizing with water so that he might be revealed to Israel.”Then John testified, “I saw the Holy Spirit descending like a dove from heaven and resting upon him. I didn't know he was the one, but when God sent me to baptize with water, he told me, ‘The one on whom you see the Spirit descend and rest is the one who will baptize with the Holy Spirit.' I saw this happen to Jesus, so I testify that he is the Chosen One of God.”

Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the meaning of the glory of God through the feast of the Presentation of the Lord, highlighting its biblical foundations and spiritual significance. He discusses the role of Simeon the Elder and the prophecy revealing Christ as the light for the Gentiles and the glory of Israel. Fr. Matthias examines how God's glory is shown in scripture through creation, miracles like healing the man born blind, and the deliverance of Israel from Egypt. He emphasizes that God's glory is not for self-exaltation but so that people may believe and receive salvation. Fr. Matthias encourages believers to reflect on how their lives can glorify God through obedience, faith, compassion, and perseverance in suffering, citing the example of the Coptic martyrs. He also addresses the importance of forgiveness and prayer in manifesting God's glory and calls Christians to live in a way that draws others to glorify God through their witness and good works.

In this sermon, Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the significance of God's touch as depicted in Scripture, beginning with the resurrection of the widow's son. He explains how God's touch brings humility, instructs with divine wisdom, purifies sin, and offers spiritual healing beyond physical restoration. Fr. Matthias highlights the illumination that opens spiritual eyes to deeper realities, the resurrection power that raises the spiritually dead, and the comfort and acceptance God provides through His presence. The sermon emphasizes the importance of approaching God with humility and confidence in His transformative power. It also addresses the final aspect of God's touch as a form of judgment and destruction for His enemies, urging repentance and readiness. Fr. Matthias encourages believers to seek closeness with God to receive these effects, fostering spiritual growth and awareness of God's mercy and justice. Subscribe to us on YouTube https://youtube.com/stpaulhouston Like us on Facebook https://facebook.com/saintpaulhouston Follow us on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/stpaulhouston Follow us on Instagram https://instagram.com/stpaulhouston Visit our website for schedules and to join the mailing list https://stpaulhouston.org

In this sermon, Fr. Matthias Shehad explores the concept of "The Favor of God" by examining the Annunciation to the Virgin Mary and Scripture passages that reveal how believers can obtain God's favor. He explains that God's favor is not random but earned through prayer, obedience to God's commandments, seeking God wholeheartedly, living righteously, offering our first fruits, and embracing humility. Fr. Matthias emphasizes that prayer maintains our connection with God, while keeping His commandments requires trust beyond our understanding. Seeking God and living humbly help believers submit to God's will. The sermon also highlights the benefits of God's favor, including joy, mercy, protection, and victory over enemies. Through biblical examples such as Mary and Abel, Fr. Matthias encourages cultivating a life aligned with God's will to experience His blessing and favor. Subscribe to us on YouTube https://youtube.com/stpaulhouston Like us on Facebook https://facebook.com/saintpaulhouston Follow us on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/stpaulhouston Follow us on Instagram https://instagram.com/stpaulhouston Visit our website for schedules and to join the mailing list https://stpaulhouston.org

Fr. James Gendi explores the meaning of "finding favor with God" through the example of St. Mary and King David. He explains how favor with God is closely tied to grace, humility, and sincere repentance. Drawing from scripture, Fr. James highlights St. Mary's humble acceptance of God's plan and David's deep, sincere repentance despite his sins. He discusses the importance of responding to praise with humility and shares stories about spiritual gifts and the avoidance of pride. Fr. James emphasizes that believers today are also graced by the Holy Trinity, receiving the Holy Spirit and partaking in Christ's body and blood. He points out that God's favor can be attained by cultivating a humble heart like Mary's or a repentant heart like David's. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace humility and repentance to share in God's grace and reflect His image in our lives. Subscribe to us on YouTube https://youtube.com/stpaulhouston Like us on Facebook https://facebook.com/saintpaulhouston Follow us on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/stpaulhouston Follow us on Instagram https://instagram.com/stpaulhouston Visit our website for schedules and to join the mailing list https://stpaulhouston.org

Pastor Andy preaches how peace comes from trusting Jesus. Full Sermon: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3tz9zelSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3L68G2TYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@gracelutheranchurch-richmo830Give to Grace Online: gracelutheran1.org/giveGive us a five-star review on Google: https://shorturl.at/JdBL5Pastor Andy's sermons are available each week on a podcast! You can download and listen to them on either Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Be sure to subscribe and leave a review.

Second Sunday after Epiphany January 18, 2026 Jesus Is the Lamb of God Sermon based on John 1:29-42 https://stpeterchurchmodesto.org/

Behold the Lamb of God! (Sermon Series on John) - Sunday, 18th January 2026[Episode 6 - John Chapter 1 KJV]1. Behold!John 1:29  The next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and saith, Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world.2. The testimony of the Father and the Spirit.John 1:32  And John bare record, saying, I saw the Spirit descending from heaven like a dove, and it abode upon him.3 John declares Jesus as the son of God.John 1:34  And I saw, and bare record that this is the Son of God.

As a church in 2026 we have a goal to pursue being together. We want to see this lived out in three ways - together with God, together with each other, and together on mission for our city.

Acts 17:22-31

First Sunday after Christmas December 28, 2025 Christ the Savior Is Born - Son of God Sermon based on Matthew 2:13-23 https://stpeterchurchmodesto.org/

Pastor Andy preaches on listening to God during challenging times.Full Sermon: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3tz9zelSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3L68G2TYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@gracelutheranchurch-richmo830Give to Grace Online: gracelutheran1.org/giveGive us a five-star review on Google: https://shorturl.at/JdBL5Pastor Andy's sermons are available each week on a podcast! You can download and listen to them on either Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Be sure to subscribe and leave a review.

#advent #catholic #sspxAdvent is a holy season of waiting. We learn how to wait for God.Waiting well is an important spiritual skill, because God often moves slowly. When we look at the history of the world and of the human race, we see that God is never in a hurry.God is outside of time. All of time is like a single moment for Him. He sees all of human history from the highest perspective.When we interact with God, we have to be willing for Him to act slowly. We have to be willing to wait. “Show, O Lord, thy ways to me. Teach me thy paths”, we say in today's Introit. His ways are slow.Abraham: God first appears to him when he is 75 years old, and promises that he will make a great nation of him. But his wife is not able to have any children. After 25 years, God appears to Abraham, when he is 100 years old, and promises that he will have a child by Sara, who is 90 years old. She has Isaac and the whole race of the Chosen People comes from him.Moses: the Israelites are being oppressed by the Pharaoh. He is telling the midwives to put their male children to death. Moses is saved from the water and raised by Pharaoh's daughter in the Egyptian court. When he is 40 years old, he flees to the desert. Only after 40 years more does God appear to Moses and ask him to go back to Egypt to deliver the Israelite people. They had been in slavery for 80 years at that point.Coming of Our Lord: God waits a number of centuries after Adam. When Our Lord comes onto this earth, He is not rushed. Rather, He spends 30 years living a hidden and unknown life. Only then does He come out into the public.Bottom line: God often waits a long time before acting. (same will be true of end of world!)We find this characteristic of our God difficult because we are naturally impatient as human beings. We are willful and we want control. We want things to happen when we want them to happen. We find it humbling to be forced to wait.

Visit our website for schedules and to join the mailing list www.stpaulhouston.org Subscribe to us on YouTube youtube.com/stpaulhouston​ Like us on Facebook facebook.com/saintpaulhouston​ Follow us on SoundCloud soundcloud.com/stpaulhouston​

This week we take a little break and offer you this week's sermon from Missio Dei Church on the life of Caleb from the book of Joshus LINKS We have RELAUNCHED our store! New shirts, colorways, and shipping options are YOURS for the taking (well, buying really, but you know what I'm talking about...) Head to carpefide.com/shop today to grab your new gear! Visit offgridwarehouse.com and use code CF10 for 10% off your offgrid order!! LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, REVIEW! This year we're making an effort to grow our podcast without being cringey. That said, some cringe must happen, and that's happening now. Please head over to iTunes to leave a rating and a comment, subscribe to us on YouTube, and follow us on all the socials to keep up to date, and most of all, leave us some feedback and dialogue with us. You can also drop us a line at hello@carpefide.com We love hearing from you guys!

Welcome to River of Life Church's podcast! We are a body of believers who gather together to worship God & grow in His grace. We are a church of His presence, His promises and we are for all people. More info can be found at www.rol-ag.com.

Welcome to River of Life Church's podcast! We are a body of believers who gather together to worship God & grow in His grace. We are a church of His presence, His promises and we are for all people. More info can be found at www.rol-ag.com.

Spurgeon is as practical as he is doctrinal and experimental (he often insists on all these being properly represented in public ministry, either within or across sermons). This sermon consists in a great deal of practical pastoral counsel with regard to humility, applying the requirement for humility to our church life, to our behaviour in our afflictions, in our daily dealings with God, and in our seeking forgiveness as sinners (recognising that the last element is more an extrapolation from the text than a explication of it). Perhaps you have read treatments of pride and humility that are clothed in a kind of faux-lowliness. It may well be that Spurgeon struggled with pride (several biographers suggest it was a battle for him) but here he simply goes for the jugular of this sin, putting himself as squarely in the sights of his text as anyone else in the congregation, and preaching with a directness and simplicity that is commendable. Because, as he says, "pride is so natural to fallen man that it springs up in his heart like weeds in a watered garden, or rushes by a flowing brook," the sermon remains as relevant to me and to you as it did to anyone sitting in the Metropolitan Tabernacle that day in or around 1883. May the sermon do as much good to us as we trust it did to them!

A new MP3 sermon from Maidenbower Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: On Humbling Ourselves Before God (sermon 1733) Subtitle: From the heart of Spurgeon Speaker: C. H. Spurgeon Broadcaster: Maidenbower Baptist Church Event: Podcast Date: 10/3/2025 Bible: 1 Peter 5:6 Length: 36 min.

"The Finger of God" - Sermon by Pastor Robert Gianserra - Luke 11:14-26

Bloomer Baptist Church Pastor Patrick Rhodes Psalms for All Seasons Series Psalm 34: Come one, Come All: Experience the Greatness of God Live Sermon 8/24/2025 Muted audio for 2 minutes near beginning due to playing of song "Made Alive" from the movie the greatest showman.

600 Garland Ave. Hot Springs, AR 71913 | gospellight.org