Most Downloaded Sermons on Sermon Cloud All Time
Sermons about Reformation
Order By:
Recent | Downloads | Amens
Show Sermons From:
Today | This Week | This Month | All Time
Reformation Day: Sola Scriptura
This sermon is the celebration of Reformation Sunday for Grace Fellowship. Many of the illustrations are from the life of the German Reformer Martin Luther.
The Glorious Light
Today was our Reformation Day service, we started off with a brief history of Martin Luther and then an exposition of John 1:3-5
CV 2007 - Chris Joliffe - Talk 2 - Grace Alone - Psalm 103
Unpacks the necessity of salvation by grace alone (as demonstrated in the life of Martin Luther), and his discovery of it through the Psalms and Romans. Implications are drawn for Christian ministry and God's glory.
Reformation Then and Now!
Jeremiah wasn't just a bullfrog, he was the weeping prophet of God. Who was this man and why was he weeping? What impact did he have when he was alive? How does this apply today? During the 16th century there was the Protestant Reformation starting with Martin Luther; there was also a reformation in the Old Testament that started with Jeremiah.
CV 2007 - Chris Joliffe - Talk 3 - Faith Alone - Psalm 32
Examines through Psalm 32 and Romans 3 how salvation can only be by faith alone, and then common ways justification by faith alone is confused today.
History Matters
Psalm 100 In our day, many are declaring that those who came before us couldn't have understood the challenges we face and therefore, history – while at times quaint and fun to remember – need not take up much of our time. But the Bible is history! In fact, our faith is grounded in the historical promises and actions of God Himself, most notably the entrance of God's Son into human history as Jesus Christ. It is still true that those who neglect history will find themselves ill prepared to makes sense out of the present. To those who follow Christ, history matters!
Rejoicing in Restoration
Luke 15:11-32 With the memory of the Grand Banquet (14:15-24) fresh in the reader's mind, a third important question arises: Knowing that God has a heart to seek the lost, what responsibility do the lost have? Is it possible for those who have rejected God's invitation in Christ to "come home" and find a seat at the table? Answer: God does have a heart for the lost, but they will only know and experience it through the doorway of true repentance.
Vessels
God uses us even though we're broken and weak to carry out his Gospel message, restoring harmony to all creation. We seek to live out this mission on a reformation for our city in this time and in this place.
