Cornell Scandal?

2:30 Should Christians still celebrate Halloween? 6:09 Is the current world as evil as the days of Noah? 13:09 What happens to Christians at the judgment seat? 17:49 How would you preach Psalm 89? 28:06 I've developed a same sex attraction, what do I do? 31:53 How do I talk to an old friend who has ovarian cancer about the gospel? 36:19 Why are there sacrifices in the Millennial Kingdom? 52:01 Why don't we know who the authors of some of the Old Testament books are?

The Cornell controversy has everyone debating accusations and choosing sides. But what happens when biblical standards are abandoned long before a scandal reaches the headlines?

This is a sermon on the 7th commandment "You shall not commit adultery"

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This sermon outlines twenty practical steps for believers to combat sexual temptation and pursue holiness, grounded in the exhortation of 1 Thessalonians 4. The central message emphasizes that victory over sin requires a foundational belief in the gospel, a close walk with Christ, and a recognition of sin's evil nature. The tone is instructional and convicting, urging the audience to engage in daily spiritual disciplines such as prayer, Scripture meditation, and honest confession. It further advises practical measures like maintaining marital intimacy, avoiding idleness, and establishing accountability structures within the church community. The sermon concludes with a call to humility and perseverance, reminding listeners that while they are prone to fall, they must never stop fighting for their spiritual purity.

The sermon examines 1 Corinthians 14:34-40 to clarify the biblical role of women in the church, emphasizing that Paul's instructions are the direct command of the Lord rather than personal opinion or local custom. It argues that the call for silence in this context specifically addresses the public evaluation of prophecy, a role assigned to godly men to maintain order and doctrinal integrity within the assembly. The message challenges the modern tendency to dismiss these passages, asserting that ignoring God's ordained roles for men and women results in a church that is confused and disorderly. By using the analogy of a surgeon and a pilot, the text illustrates that while men and women are equally valuable and gifted, they have distinct, non-interchangeable responsibilities in the home and church. The sermon concludes by urging believers to embrace these roles with gladness, viewing them not as restraints but as the divine design that allows both spouses to flourish in their unique callings.