Great Sermon! A good reminder of all the simple things that we can pray for the spiritual enrichment of our children's lives. Very helpful, thankyou.
Great Sermon! An essential discussion of the error or super cessationism ( replacement theology). Really cannot underline how important this preaching is to those endorsing reformed theology.
Great Sermon! This sermon was an ebernezer of edification for myself (and I'm sure for others). God bless the reading and hearing of your word. I praise you for your grace and mercy. Amen
Great Sermon! I was so pleased to hear this speaker's warm commendation of Pentecostals despite his disagreement with their doctrine of tongue speaking. Thanks you for gracious words.
Rightly Dividing the Word of God Brother, it is you who are not rightly dividing the Word of God. The Tribulation or the Great Tribulation is not the Wrath of God, but the final rebellion of the evil world powers against all that is godly, including the church. Brother, you are so mistaken, I cannot make myself continue to listen to this babbling. You need to read the Bible to hear what God is saying, not reading into it what you think.
Nice, but a little skimpy on NDEs... Enjoyed the content of this message, but found the NDE explanation a little bit skimpy. I'll agree that seeing the "light tunnel" and stuff is a little questionable, but how do we as believers answer NDE's where the person can recall details and conversations from other rooms? Demonically-implanted thoughts? I'm not sure what to think about this, but still will continue to pray about it ...
Good Sermon! I am blessed by the preaching of this psalm for in the troubles that we have, we need to focus on God and not on our problems. Truly trusting Him despite the darkness and shadows of our life is the way to go.
Great Sermon! This was a good interpretation of Obadiah and the application really convicted me of how I treat my fellow brothers in Christ and my neighbours.
Thank you Pastor Sauer.
God bless.
Luther Says 'Sinning Strongly' Is Okay In accordance with Martin Luther's quote: "Be a sinner and sin strongly, but more strongly have faith and rejoice in Christ," -- many baptized Christians sin so boldly today that grace abounds tremendously. However, once one is saved, how can any sin be credited to his account regardless of it being one of fornication, adultery or homosexuality? If you're saved and "sinning strongly" by engaging in these sins, how is committing the "unpardonable sin" even possible? Excellent message.