Heaven - SermonAudio.com

What if you realized the truth about eternity—but only after it was too late? 😢 In Luke 16:19–31, Jesus tells the sobering account of the rich man and Lazarus. One had wealth, comfort, and abundance in this life; the other suffered at his gate. But after death, everything changed. The rich man found himself in torment, crying, "Father Abraham, have mercy on me." This powerful passage reveals the seriousness of eternity, hell, repentance, salvation, and the urgency of hearing God's Word. The rich man wanted his family warned—but Abraham reminded him that they already had "Moses and the prophets." ⚠️ The message is clear: we must listen to God's Word and respond while we still have time. Rich Man and Lazarus Luke 16:19–31 What Happens After Death Biblical Teaching on Hell Eternal Consequences Repentance and Salvation Hearing God's Word

Memorial Service for George McClure

Johnie Carter - Labor Day 2026

Dafydd Hughes - King & Kingdom (Matthew)

Today Jordan Snedeker continues in chapter 4 of Hebrews. Church folk can go around looking real good on the outside but be a mess inside. We have to hold fast, but to what? There is spiritual power available to everyone. We just have to know where to look. The beauty is what even though we are a mess God still wants a relationship with us. Listen and find out where we can tap into this heavenly resource. God bless you this week!

Heidelberg Catechism Lord's Day 10 27. Q. What do you understand by the providence of God? A. God's providence is his almighty and ever present power, 1 whereby, as with his hand, he still upholds heaven and earth and all creatures, 2 and so governs them that leaf and blade, rain and drought, fruitful and barren years, food and drink, health and sickness, riches and poverty, 3 indeed, all things, come to us not by chance 4 but by his fatherly hand. 5 1. Jer 23:23, 24; Acts 17:24-28. 2. Heb 1:3. 3. Jer 5:24; Acts 14:15-17; Jn 9:3; Prov 22:2. 4. Prov 16:33. 5. Mt 10:29. 28. Q. What does it benefit us to know that God has created all things and still upholds them by his providence? A. We can be patient in adversity, 1 thankful in prosperity, 2 and with a view to the future we can have a firm confidence in our faithful God and Father that no creature shall separate us from his love; 3 for all creatures are so completely in his hand that without his will they cannot so much as move. 4 1. Job 1:21, 22; Ps 39:10; Jas 1:3. 2. Deut 8:10; 1 Thess 5:18. 3. Ps 55:22; Rom 5:3-5; 8:38, 39. 4. Job 1:12; 2:6; Prov 21:1; Acts 17:24-28.

I want that truth to get down into our hearts today. Because one of the great tragedies of modern Christianity… is that too many believers have become so comfortable in this world… they have forgotten: THIS WORLD IS NOT THEIR HOME.

Evangelist Barry Webb was our speaker this morning. He showed from 1 John 5 that there are ways to KNOW if you are saved or if you are unsaved. These evidences can help you to determine if you are on your way to Heaven or on your way to Hell.

📅Sunday 6th September, 2026 » Morning Service 📣 The Believer's Yearning For Heaven. 📙 Revelation 21:1-8 🎤Preacher: Mr. Philimon Njobvu

1. Jesus' Important Position 2. Jesus' Universal Government 3. Jesus' Comforted People

Noah Zobrist - Upper Room Discourse

One theme of Christ's teaching in Luke is this: the Old Testament Scriptures teach that it was necessary for the Christ to suffer. In Luke 24:45–46, Christ makes this point again before ascending to heaven. But why was this necessary? And where exactly in our Old Testament Scriptures was this foretold? From a bruised heel to two dead brothers to a servant who suffers silently and alone, this is the theme to which we turn in our study in Luke.

Aik Wee Lek - Gospel Rally

Paul Viggiano - Luke

Mike Luce - Upper Room Discourse

The sermon contrasts the hopeless fate of the lost with the blessed hope available to believers through Jesus Christ. Drawing from Luke 16 and 1 Corinthians 15, it explains that upon death, a Christian's soul is escorted by angels to heaven while their body rests in the grave until the resurrection. The preacher emphasizes that death holds no sting for those in Christ because He has secured victory over sin and the grave. Additionally, the message outlines the future rapture and the eternal glory of the New Jerusalem, offering comfort and assurance to believers facing mortality. Ultimately, it urges listeners to find peace in these biblical promises rather than fear the end of life.

Pastor Jeff Harris

If God created man male and female on the sixth day, where does a second creation of man come from? Ask why God takes both accounts up again here and says it once more, in the day that God created man, in the likeness of God made he him. Ask what is left of a doctrine that needs two Adams once those words stand. Male and female created he them; and blessed them, and called their name Adam, in the day when they were created.

Then sang Deborah and Barak the son of Abinoam on that day, saying, Praise ye the LORD for the avenging of Israel, when the people willingly offered themselves. Hear, O ye kings; give ear, O ye princes; I, even I, will sing unto the LORD; I will sing praise to the LORD God of Israel. LORD, when thou wentest out of Seir, when thou marchedst out of the field of Edom, the earth trembled, and the heavens dropped, the clouds also dropped water. The mountains melted from before the LORD, even that Sinai from before the LORD God of Israel. (Judges 5:1-5)

The sermon uses the metaphor of heavenly citizenship to explain the believer's call to renounce earthly patterns of behavior and assimilate into the culture of Christ. It emphasizes that while believers have already been granted this new status, they must actively put to death sinful desires such as sexual immorality, anger, and slander. The preacher warns against using fear of God's wrath or legalistic regulations as motives for sanctification, arguing instead that faith in Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit are the only effective means for mortifying sin. Unity within the church is highlighted as a critical evidence of this new identity, transcending all social and ethnic divisions. Ultimately, the message urges listeners to continuously pursue holiness by fixing their minds on the sufficiency and supremacy of Jesus.