Bible Books
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Ben Zornes, The Tabernacle of David (Amos 8:4-9:15)
Read More: Ben Zornes, The Tabernacle of David (Amos 8:4-9:15)Summary In this sermon, covering Amos chapter 8 and its concluding themes, the speaker, Ben Zornes, highlights God’s impending judgment on Israel due to their indifference towards His commands and exploitation of the poor. Amos, a shepherd from Tekoa, reveals that Israel will experience a famine—not of food but of God’s word, leading to despair…
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Uri Brito, When God’s Symbols Shake Us (Amos 7-8)
Read More: Uri Brito, When God’s Symbols Shake Us (Amos 7-8)Summary In this sermon, Pastor Brito emphasizes the importance of sincere confession of sin as a transformative act that brings believers closer to God’s mercy. Citing the prophet Amos, the sermon explores God’s judgment imagery through symbols like locusts, fire, and a plumb line, representing the covenantal standards by which God measures His people. The…
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Brooks Potteiger, Drunk on Hypocrisy, Revived by Righteousness (Amos 5-6)
Read More: Brooks Potteiger, Drunk on Hypocrisy, Revived by Righteousness (Amos 5-6)Summary Pastor Potteiger draws a parallel between an incident of raw sewage polluting the Potomac River and the spiritual corruption within the church, emphasizing that without genuine repentance, worship becomes hypocritical and unpleasing to God. Referencing the Book of Amos, particularly chapters 5 and 6, the sermon highlights Israel’s false sense of security amidst their…
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Doug Wilson, No Jesus, No Way (Amos 5:1-17)
Read More: Doug Wilson, No Jesus, No Way (Amos 5:1-17)Summary In this sermon, Pastor Doug Wilson emphasizes the profound nature of worship as a divine gathering with God, transcending mere theological discussions. Drawing on the text from Amos 5:1-17, he highlights a spiritual connection where believers worldwide unite in worship before God’s throne. The theme centers on the transformation of humanity from a fallen…
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Ben Merkle, Cows of Bashan (Amos 4)
Read More: Ben Merkle, Cows of Bashan (Amos 4)Summary Dr. Ben Merkle preaches on Amos chapter 4. This includes his confession exhortation. Transcription
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Kasey Horvath, Three Summons from the Lord (Amos 3)
Read More: Kasey Horvath, Three Summons from the Lord (Amos 3)Summary Pastor Horvath preaches on Amos chapter 3. Transcription
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Jack Waters, Conviction Comes Home (Amos 2:4-16)
Read More: Jack Waters, Conviction Comes Home (Amos 2:4-16)Summary In a recent sermon delivered remotely due to snow, the preacher, Jack Waters, reflected on the March for Life event and presented a reading from Amos 2:4-16, emphasizing God’s impending judgment on Judah and Israel for their transgressions. The passage underscores Israel’s sins, including the exploitation of the poor, sexual immorality, and the rejection…
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Aaron Youngren, For Three Transgressions and for Four (Amos 1:3-2:3)
Read More: Aaron Youngren, For Three Transgressions and for Four (Amos 1:3-2:3)Summary In the sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of a disciplined mind, urging listeners to engage actively with Scripture and doctrine to avoid the pitfalls of ignorance and distortion. Using the Book of Amos as a foundation, the speaker discusses God’s imminent judgment on nations like Syria, Gaza, Tyre, Edom, Ammon, and Moab for…
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Josiah Vanderveen, The Lion Roars (Amos 1:1-2)
Read More: Josiah Vanderveen, The Lion Roars (Amos 1:1-2)Summary In this sermon, the speaker introduces the book of Amos, a minor prophet with a significant message, addressing Israel’s idolatry and hypocrisy during the 8th century B.C. Amos, a shepherd from Tekoa, prophesied to the northern kingdom of Israel, which was experiencing prosperity while being blind to its impending judgment due to sin and…
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Chase Davis, Love Jesus with Sincerity (Ephesians 6:21-23)
Read More: Chase Davis, Love Jesus with Sincerity (Ephesians 6:21-23)Summary In this sermon, based on Ephesians 6:21-24, the pastor concludes Paul’s letter to the Ephesian church, emphasizing the significance of their faith amidst a city rife with paganism and idol worship, especially the cult of Artemis. He highlights the role of Tychicus, who Paul sends to encourage the church and report on his condition…
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Popular Posts
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Brooks Potteiger; A Gifted Existence (James 1:16-18)
Summary In this sermon, the preacher explores James 1:16–18, emphasizing that every good and perfect gift comes from God, including the trials that develop spiritual maturity. Sin often makes us blind to God’s grace, causing us to take blessings for granted and respond to hardship with ingratitude, discouragement, or resentment. However, God is the unchanging…
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Brooks Potteiger; Wise Enough to Refuse the Lure (James 1:12-16)
Summary In this sermon, the pastor examines James 1:12–16, explaining that God uses trials to strengthen faith but never tempts anyone to sin. Temptation comes from our own sinful desires, which, when indulged, lead to sin and death. Christians must remain steadfast through trials and trust God’s goodness. The pastor offers four tools for resisting…
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Brooks Potteiger; Paradoxical Boasting (James 1:9-12)
Summary In this sermon, the preacher expounds on James 1:9-12, addressing trials faced by both the lowly and the rich within the church, emphasizing a counterintuitive, gospel-centered perspective. The lowly, often socially and economically disadvantaged, are exhorted to “boast in their exaltation,” recognizing their heavenly status and union with Christ despite earthly humility. Conversely, the…