
Walter Martin
- Sermons
- Bio
Jehovah Witnesses - Part 1
2.9K27:21Jehovah WitnessesEXO 3:11JHN 8:51In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the origins of the Bible and Tract Society under Charles Taze Russell, which has become the second-largest non-Christian cult in the world. He highlights the power of the watchtower in terms of producing literature and the number of missionaries they have in the field. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the identity of Jesus of Nazareth and the revelation of God in the Bible. He explains the cardinal rule of interpreting the Bible, which is to interpret the Old Testament in the light of the New Testament. The speaker then focuses on the doctrine of the Holy Trinity and discusses the views of the watchtower organization on this topic.
The Do's and Don'ts of Witnessing to Cults
2.3K57:03CultsMAT 6:33ACT 16:312CO 10:5EPH 6:10COL 4:62TI 2:151PE 3:15In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having Christ enthroned in our hearts and lives before defending the Christian Gospel. He shares a personal story of a young boy who was transformed by Christ and became a witness for Him. The speaker also highlights the need to prioritize winning souls over winning arguments, showing love and compassion to others. He advises against trying to impress people with biblical knowledge and instead encourages understanding their mindset in order to effectively communicate.
Jehovah Witnesses - Part 2
2.2K27:38Jehovah WitnessesACT 17:312CO 13:14HEB 1:5REV 1:8REV 22:7REV 22:12REV 22:20In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the triple point of water, where water exists simultaneously as a solid, liquid, and gas. He uses this scientific phenomenon to illustrate the complexity and mystery of the Trinity in Christianity. The speaker emphasizes that while the Trinity may be difficult to fully comprehend, it is a fundamental belief in Christianity that there is one God who exists as three distinct persons: the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. He also argues that rational proof is not always necessary for belief, using examples like sitting on atoms and the nature of light. The speaker encourages the audience to accept the existence of God as revealed in the Bible, even if it cannot be fully understood or explained rationally.