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God and God alone is to be praised. Salvation is found only in God. In this sermon on Psalm 107:10–16 titled "Prisoners of Sin," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones looks at the God who delivers every type of person, a God worthy of all the praise of humanity. This psalm is a great picture of both sin and salvation. Sin can take many forms, but is still sin. This is the common root to all the varied problems and ills of humanity. Learn that while there are many symptoms, there is just one essential disease. Be warned of the devil's subtlety in working, along with the ignorance and arrogance of sin. A common idea is that religion is what makes people slaves, and to become a humanist is to liberate yourself, but this is far from the truth. Sin is what binds. This picture of a prison is a message of sin and its consequences. Sin is rebellion against God and against God's words—sinners are the rebels. "The life of sin is a hard life." Complications arise in the life of sin, not a freedom unto sin. First, one chooses sin, then in their persistence, they become victim to it. Be delivered from this power of sin today.

Titus 2: 1 But as for you, teach what accords with sound doctrine. 2 Older men are to be sober-minded, dignified, self-controlled, sound in faith, in love, and in steadfastness. 3 Older women likewise are to be reverent in behavior, not slanderers or slaves to much wine. They are to teach what is good, 4 and so train the young women to love their husbands and children, 5 to be self-controlled, pure, working at home, kind, and submissive to their own husbands, that the word of God may not be reviled. 6 Likewise, urge the younger men to be self-controlled.

Scripture: Ephesians 5:22-33 Text: 1 Peter 3:7 Sermon Peter's Word for Husbands 1. the understanding he calls for 2. the mutuality he identifies 3. the warning he sounds

This sermon examines the biblical roles of husbands and wives within the marriage covenant, grounded in the passage of Ephesians 5. The central message asserts that wives are called to submit to their husbands' leadership as an expression of their submission to Christ, while husbands are commanded to love their wives sacrificially, mirroring Christ's self-giving love for the church. The teaching emphasizes that these roles are not merely social conventions but divine commands that reflect the profound mystery of Christ and His bride. It challenges the audience to move beyond cultural definitions of love and authority, urging them to view their marital relationship as a living echo of the spiritual union between Christ and the church. The tone is instructional and convicting, calling both spouses to rely on God's grace to fulfill these demanding yet glorious responsibilities.

What truly makes a home Christian? In Colossians 3:15–21, Scripture directs believers toward the peace of God, the word of Christ, thankfulness, and conduct that honors the Lord. It also gives instructions concerning husbands, wives, children, and fathers. Join Bro. Ben Burks at Arnold Baptist Tabernacle for this Sunday morning message from the King James Bible. Subscribe for Bible preaching from Arnold Baptist Tabernacle.

This sermon explores the biblical role of the wife as a virtuous woman and a godly helpmeet, drawing primarily from Proverbs 31 and Ephesians 5. The central message emphasizes that submission to one's husband is an act of humility and obedience to God, mirroring the church's relationship with Christ. Through scriptural examples such as Lot's wife, Job's wife, and Priscilla, the text contrasts wives who hinder their husbands with those who empower them through wisdom, diligence, and kindness. The preacher urges women to cultivate these character traits before and during marriage, while also challenging men to lead in a way that facilitates their wives' spiritual growth. The tone is pastoral and instructional, aiming to encourage believers to live out their distinct roles with reverence and mutual support.

This message centers on the importance of living a life marked by continual praise to God, based on Psalm 34:1: "I will bless the Lord at all times: his praise shall continually be in my mouth." Using the example of Job, who continued to worship and praise God despite devastating loss, suffering, and personal tragedy, the preacher challenges believers to become "fountains of praise" rather than people characterized by complaining, fear, or negativity. He emphasizes that praise should be a deliberate commitment, not merely an emotional response to favorable circumstances. The sermon highlights the promise of praise (a personal decision to praise God), the person of praise (God Himself and His attributes), the pattern of praise (praising God at all times, in prosperity and adversity alike), and the place of praise (not just in church but continually from the heart and through the mouth wherever believers go). The speaker argues that praise transforms attitudes, relationships, prayer lives, and spiritual effectiveness, urging believers to intentionally cultivate gratitude and worship in daily life. Ultimately, the message teaches that God remains worthy of praise regardless of circumstances, and that a heart filled with praise is one of the clearest marks of spiritual maturity, faith, and trust in God's sovereignty.

What is sin? In this sermon on sin from Psalm 107:4–9 titled "The Way, the Truth, and the Life," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones discusses sin and its power but rejoices that hope exists. Sin manifests itself in almost an endless variety of ways, and because sinners fail to recognize this, they often fail to recognize sin when it is right in front of them. Does the Christian recognize sin when it manifests itself in rags but not in an evening dress? This disease has endless symptoms. Sin causes people to lose their way and miss the mark. There is a constant search for the philosophy of life and a need for an outlook that will finally satisfy the question of existence. The city of intellectual satisfaction is immense as is the search for truth and rules for living. Humanity desires security, and in such, provokes law. Listen to the views of modern and classical humanists and discover that there is no hope for the intellect alone. The listener is encouraged to read the autobiographies and biographies of Christians and be convinced that there is no hope of satisfaction apart from Christ. God's way is simple and humble and it makes all things new.

"Am not I in sport?" We'll clear up that phrase, discuss an example of our proverb in real life events involving the TV Show, "COPS", and we will close with the wisdom of the inspired words of the apostle Paul. https://bbfohio.com

Pastor Mark Hogan teaches on prayer in the general epistles, drawing from Hebrews 4:14-16 to show believers can come boldly to the throne of grace because Christ is a sympathetic high priest, and from Hebrews 13 to request prayer for ministry and restoration. He expounds James 1 and 4 on asking God for wisdom in faith and examining selfish motives, and James 5 on praying in suffering, praying for the sick, and the power of fervent righteous prayer. He also applies 1 Peter 3:7 about husbands honoring wives so prayers are not hindered, 1 Peter 4:7 and 5:6-7 on sober, watchful prayer and casting cares on God, and Jude 20-21 on building up faith by praying in the Holy Spirit. The application is to approach God confidently through Christ, pray with pure motives and faith, seek wisdom and help in suffering, maintain integrity in marriage, and depend on the Spirit in prayer.

"All the redeemed of the Lord will join in one great anthem." In this sermon on Psalm 107:1–3 titled "Religion that is True," Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones addresses this unity despite four different types of experiences people one can encounter. Those wandering in the wilderness in need of habitation, those bound in affliction needing relief, those suffering in ill health and starvation, or those on the sea in great waters and terrible storms—all can experience deliverance. The first characteristic of a true Christian is their gratitude to God. A non-believer may have no thought or care for God, but the Christian will be concerned about God. Christianity is holistic in its combination of the will, intellect, and emotion. It is impossible to be a Christian without emotions involved; Christianity without emotion is just moralism. Great danger comes in the self-righteous person: "The self-righteous is infinitely a greater sinner than the drunkard or prostitute." A Christian is desperate about themselves and their sin that they don't know what to do but can come to God.

This week on Wheat Among the Tares, Pastor Steve Williamson joins us in the studio for Episode 6 of the current series entitled, "Better Together". This week we focus on the lives of two New Testament saints (husband and wife) that are mentioned in the scriptures on six different occasions. Join us for this episode that centers on the relationship and godly influence a married couple can have on each other and the ministry of Christ..