Your sermon of the week is one that defenders of the faith are going to love. The Deity of Christ – An Examination of the Verses the Cults Use by Charlie Campbell examines the eight most commonly used verses that Jehovah’s Witnesses employ to attack Christ’s deity. Campbell does a fantastic job of presenting the texts as the Jehovah’s Witnesses do (twisted and out of context), then he goes point by point as he dismantles each of their misrepresentations using the light of Scripture.
Sermons
Sermon of the week: “Honoring Authority” by Phil Johnson.
Your sermon of the week is Honoring Authority. This is part six of a fantastic series on The Ten Commandments by Phil Johnson. Look for the next installment in two weeks.
Sermon of the week: “Why Every Calvinist Should be a Premillennialist” by John MacArthur.
I was tempted to replace the image for this week’s speaker to that of a can of worms. Judging by the title of the sermon, you can imagine why. Your sermon of the week (in six parts) is Why Every Calvinist Should Be a Premillennialist by John MacArthur.
I expect that this sermon will cause a stir in the comment thread, but based on MacArthur’s teaching in this series (backed up by copious amounts of Scripture), I don’t see how a postmill or amill position can stand. But, with that said, I am anxious to read the comments and will gladly check out any sermons or lectures that our postmill and amill readers wish to link to in an effort to learn more about this intriguing subject that, until just a few years ago, I never knew existed.
Why Every Calvinist Should Be a Premillennialist (Part 1)
Why Every Calvinist Should Be a Premillennialist (Part 2)
Why Every Calvinist Should Be a Premillennialist (Part 3)
Why Every Calvinist Should Be a Premillennialist (Part 4)
Why Every Calvinist Should Be a Premillennialist (Part 5)
Why Every Calvinist Should Be a Premillennialist (Part 6)
Sermon of the week: “Remember the Sabbath” by Phil Johnson.
Your sermon of the week is Remember the Sabbath. This is part five of a fantastic series on The Ten Commandments by Phil Johnson. Look for the next installment in two weeks.
Sermon of the week: “What is a family integrated church?” by Scott Brown.
Tired of hearing what critics say family integrated churches believe? Dissuaded by the mischaracterization of what others claim family integrated churches teach? Want to hear what those in family integrated churches actually believe?
Then you will want to listen to what Scott Brown of The National Center for Family Integrated Churches (NCFIC) has to say in his message entitled What is a family-integrated Church?
Sermon of the week: “What’s In A Name?” by Phil Johnson.
Your sermon of the week is a wonderfully convicting message by Phil Johnson entitled What’s In A Name?
I say “wonderfully convicting” because it really opened my eyes to what it means to “take the Lord’s name in vain” and challenged me to be even more vigilant to keep His name holy and unprofaned.
Warning: Fans (and defenders) of Mark Driscoll will probably not like this message because Johnson doesn’t beat around the bush regarding Driscoll’s mouth.
This current installment is from Johnson’s series on the Ten Commandments that we are currently featuring on DefCon every other week as your Sermon of the Week (on Thursdays).
Sermon of the week: “Evangelizing Your World” by John MacAthur.
Your sermon of the week, Evangelizing Your World, is yet another fine message by John MacArthur that I encourage the readers of DefCon to check out.
Sermon of the week: “A Jealous God” by Phil Johnson.
Your sermon of the week is A Jealous God by Phil Johnson. This is the next installment of Johnson’s series on the Ten Commandments that are being featured on DefCon every other week as your Sermon of the Week (on Thursdays).
Sermon of the week: “Revelation 5” by Akash Sant Singh.
Your sermon of the week is a great one by Akash Sant Singh on the fifth chapter of Revelation. This is a great message that lifts up our Lord and Savior, the Lamb that was slain, the only One worthy to open the scroll with the seven seals, and to whom all of creation will bow down and worship.
Worthy is the Lamb!
This is a fantastic and moving message in two parts. Enjoy!
Sermon of the week: “No Graven Images” by Phil Johnson.
Your sermon of the week is No Graven Images by Phil Johnson. This is the next installment of Johnson’s series on the Ten Commandments that will be featured on DefCon every other week as your Sermon of the Week (on Thursdays).
Sermon of the week: “A Final Word” by Angelo Sanchez.
What message would you deliver to your congregation if it was your final sermon after twenty years as their pastor?
Find out what candid words of exhortation and warning Pastor Sanchez has for not only his congregation but also for the pastor taking his place in the message A Final Word.
This message delivered to his congregation after two decades of service is very revealing and should be heard by all pastors and their congregations, especially new pastors entering into ministry.
Sermon of the week: “No Other Gods” by Phil Johnson.
Your sermon of the week is No Other Gods by Phil Johnson. This is part one (minus two preludes found here and here) of Johnson’s series on the Ten Commandments that will be featured on DefCon every other week as your Sermon of the Week (on Thursdays).
This is a great series that you won’t want to miss.
Sermon of the week: “The Three Most Important Facts of Life” by Rick Holland.
Your sermon of the week is The Three Most Important Facts of Life by Rick Holland. In this message from the 2008 Resolved Conference, Rick Holland discusses what so many pastors avoid: The taboo subjects of death and Hell.
Sermon of the week: “The Breadth of God’s Moral Law” by Phil Johnson.
Your sermon of the week is The Breadth of God’s Moral Law by Phil Johnson. This is the second installment on Johnson’s series on the Ten Commandments that will be featured every other week as your Sermon of the Week (on Thursdays).
This sermon (like the first one in this series) is a prelude to getting into the study on the Ten Commandments themselves. In two weeks Johnson will get into the first commandment.
Sermon of the week: “The Sufficiency of Scripture” by John MacArthur.
Your sermon of the week is The Sufficiency of Scripture by John MacArthur. In this message MacArthur defends the perspicuity of the Bible starting from the very first attack against God’s Word in the Garden of Eden all the way up to the current attack on God’s Word by the Emergent movement. This is one you won’t want to miss.
Sermon of the week: “The Preeminence of God’s Moral Law” by Phil Johnson.
DefCon begins our 2011 weekly sermons with a new series by Phil Johnson on the subject of the Ten Commandments.
We begin with one of two preludes to the Ten Commandments entitled The Preeminence of God’s Moral Law. We will continue with this series every other week.
Jesus Our High Priest – Part 20 (Conclusion)
We are pleased to continue the Saturday Sermon Series again. This is the final (part 20) in a series of twenty messages from John 17. It was sovereignly delivered by Akash Sant Singh, who is one of the elders at Community Bible Church in Reno, Nevada. May it bring conviction to each of us as we realize our deep lack of prayer, which should be elemental to our Christian faith. Sadly, our prayer lives tend to reveal more about our self-sufficiency than of our utter dependency on the Saviour of our souls.
Sermon of the week: “You Must Attend” by Todd Musser.
Your sermon of the week is a gem by Todd Musser entitled You Must Attend.
This is a great message on the four figures found in Psalm 107: The wanderer, the prisoner, the fool, and the laborer.
Every single one of us falls into one of those four categories and Musser eloquently examines how God reaches each of these people, how each of them responds to God, and how each of them react to His offer of redemption, and all to God’s glory.
You’ll want to take notes on this one and you’ll never just breeze through Psalm 107 again.
Jesus Our High Priest – Part 19
We are pleased to continue the Saturday Sermon Series again. This is the nineteenth in a series of twenty messages from John 17. It was sovereignly delivered by Akash Sant Singh, who is one of the elders at Community Bible Church in Reno, Nevada. May it bring conviction to each of us as we realize our deep lack of prayer, which should be elemental to our Christian faith. Sadly, our prayer lives tend to reveal more about our self-sufficiency than of our utter dependency on the Saviour of our souls.
Sermon of the week: “Why I Choose to Believe the Bible” by Voddie Baucham.
Your sermon of the week is Why I Choose to Believe the Bible by Voddie Baucham. This short message (less than 25 minutes in duration) is one you won’t want to miss.
Christ Alone Wyoming 