Advertise on podcast: Levittown Baptist Church

True repentance is owning your sins and asking God to forgive you.

Paul shares his final greetings with the believers in Colossae and in doing so we see that we are not just church goers, but we are coworkers for the Kingdom of God.

When David falls deeply into sin, he encounters seven remarkable attributes of God’s grace: God pursues him, surprises him, demonstrates mercy beyond his capacity, shatters his defenses, softens his heart, forgives him instantly, and ultimately saves him through Christ.

David’s fall in 2 Samuel 11 exposes sin’s deceptive progression and call believers to stop hiding, confess their sins, and receive forgiveness and restoration through Jesus Christ.

Paul urges believers to pray to God for opportunities of evangelism and to make the most of those opportunities.

David’s rejected kindness points to Christ’s gospel, faithful evangelism, suffering servants, and final kingdom vindication.

Through David’s grace toward Mephibosheth, this sermon shows how Jesus seeks helpless sinners, adopts them into God’s family, and welcomes them to the King’s table through steadfast covenant love.

The advent of Christ's Kingdom will glorify the Father, create a kingdom of justice and righteousness and produce a kingdom of priests serving Christ the King.

Paul calls us to count Christ as most significant and then He calls us to count others more significant than ourselves and to have the humble mind of Christ.

Jesus died for our Salvation. We therefore have Assurance through Faith and are Transformed. Through this Transformation we have Perseverance through hope. Jesus then provides us with sactification through his Church.

This sermon calls believers to obey Psalm 37:4 by finding their deepest joy in the Triune God - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit - and letting that delight transform prayer, holiness, and evangelism.

Jesus is the true King who willingly endured suffering and rejection to save sinners, calling every hearer to behold Him rightly, repent, and submit to His authority.

This sermon on Matthew 9:18–26 shows Jesus’ compassionate availability through two intertwined miracles and calls listeners to live with faith, openness to interruption, gratitude for fellowship, and a readiness to share the good news.

Jesus is the true and better Great High Priest who saves completely through His once-for-all sacrifice, superior covenant, and ongoing intercession for His people.

In this sermon, David’s prayer after receiving God’s covenant promises shows believers how to respond rightly to the grace of God. After God promises to establish David’s house forever, David enters the Lord’s presence, sits in humble astonishment, and asks, “Who am I, O Lord God?” His response teaches that theology should not remain merely intellectual; it should lead to worship, humility, praise, and prayer. Christians are called to ponder God’s covenant love, remembering that salvation is entirely by grace and fulfilled ultimately in Jesus Christ, the greater Son of David. David then praises God for His greatness, His uniqueness, and His historic acts of redemption, especially His deliverance of Israel from Egypt. Finally, David prays God’s own promises back to Him, asking the Lord to do exactly what He has spoken. The sermon urges believers to fight spiritual amnesia by fixing their minds on God’s Word, speaking specific praise, and praying boldly yet humbly. Because God has kept His promises in Christ, believers can trust Him, worship Him, and stand confidently on His Word.