Rebellion Of Man
The concept of the "rebellion of man" in the Bible fundamentally refers to humanity's inclination to resist or turn away from God’s authority and commandments. This theme is most prominently illustrated in the account of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden (Genesis 3), where their disobedience to God's command leads to the Fall, symbolizing the foundational moment of human rebellion against divine order. This act of rebellion introduces sin into the world, fundamentally altering the relationship between humanity and God.Throughout scripture, this theme continues to manifest in various forms. For example, in the account of the Tower of Babel (Genesis 11:1-9), humanity collectively attempts to assert independence from God by building a tower to the heavens, which results in their scattering. The prophets often speak against Israel's rebellion, showcasing a recurring cycle of turning away from God, leading to judgment and calls for repentance (e.g., Isaiah 1:2-4). Ultimately, the New Testament emphasizes the need for redemption from this rebellion through Jesus Christ, who offers reconciliation and restoration of the broken relationship between humanity and God (Romans 5:10). Thus, the rebellion of man encapsulates a narrative of disobedience, divine judgment, and the hope of salvation.
Rebellion Of Man4
Light Rejected
By Keith Daniel3.2K1:10:00MAT 6:33MAT 22:1JHN 3:16JHN 3:19JHN 3:212CO 3:18In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the wedding feast from Matthew 22. He emphasizes that God has sent his servants to invite people to the wedding, but many have rejected the invitation. The preacher then highlights the famous verse, John 3:16, which speaks of God's love for the world and his gift of his only son for salvation. However, the following verses in John 3 reveal that people reject the light because they love darkness and their deeds are evil. The sermon concludes by discussing three responses to the light: rejection, neglect, and reflection.
That Thou Mightest Know the Thoughts of Thy Heart
By Carter Conlon2.1K51:45MAT 6:33LUK 15:10JHN 3:16ACT 4:12ROM 10:9In this sermon, the speaker discusses the image seen by Nebuchadnezzar in the book of Daniel. The image represents different kingdoms throughout history, with the legs of iron symbolizing the kingdom of Rome. The speaker emphasizes that even though Rome was a powerful kingdom, it ultimately fell due to inward corruption. The sermon encourages listeners to recognize their own inward corruption and turn to God for a new heart, mind, and spirit. The speaker shares personal stories of successful businessmen who realized that their worldly success left them empty and troubled, leading them to seek a relationship with God through Jesus Christ.
(Genesis #10) Symbol of Revolt
By J. Glyn Owen1.5K47:17JER 31:34EZK 36:26MAT 25:34MAT 25:41JHN 4:34HEB 8:12REV 18:1In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the greatness of God and His sovereignty. He warns about the spiritual influence of Satan that unites sinners in an evil course, using the story of Babel as an example. The preacher also discusses God's judgment and how it can take different forms. Sometimes, God frustrates the purposes of evil men, as seen in the story of Babel. Other times, He allows people to have what they want, but sends a leanness of soul as a form of judgment. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing God's authority and seeking righteousness.
Light Rejected! Light Neglected! Light Reflected!
By Keith Daniel1.9K1:18:01MAT 22:9MRK 16:15JHN 1:9JHN 3:162PE 1:81JN 1:5REV 14:11In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing every word in the Bible and warns against denying its truth. He warns that those who deny God's word will face severe judgment. The preacher also highlights the urgency of repentance and the need to be prepared for the return of Jesus. He uses the parable of the wedding feast to illustrate the consequences of not being clothed in the righteousness of Christ. The sermon emphasizes the importance of walking in the light and surrendering to God's will, while acknowledging that believers are not yet perfected but are continually cleansed by the blood of Jesus.