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Fellowship Presbyterian Church. PCA
Hosted by Cooper Starnes · EN
The newest sermons from Fellowship Presbyterian Church on SermonAudio.
17episodes
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Two Sons
4d ago00:40:18Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →The King Has Come, Pt. 2
2w ago00:40:35Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →Romans 11:13-15
2w ago00:39:29Tap to summarizeThe central message of this passage is that God's redemptive plan encompasses both Jews and Gentiles, with the ultimate fulfillment being the full restoration of Israel and the completion of the Church as one body in Christ. Paul, as the apostle to the Gentiles, magnifies his ministry not by neglecting the Jews, but by revealing God's sovereign purpose: the Gentiles' inclusion is not a sign of Jewish rejection, but a means to provoke Israel's eventual salvation. He warns Gentile believers against pride and self-righteousness, emphasizing that their blessings are not final but preparatory, and that the full acceptance of Israel will bring a spiritual revival so profound it will be like 'life from the dead'—a resurrection of the entire body of Christ to its intended wholeness and glory. This vision of unity, rooted in divine election and grace, calls the Church to humility, patience, and hope, recognizing that the completeness of God's people is still unfolding and that every believer, regardless of ethnic background, is indispensable to the body's fullness.
Transcribe →Romans 11:11,12
3w ago00:45:23Tap to summarizeThe central message of this passage is that Israel's temporary stumbling—rooted in their rejection of Christ—is not a final or total rejection, but a divinely orchestrated step in God's redemptive plan that has brought salvation to the Gentiles and will ultimately lead to the full restoration of Israel. Paul argues that the Gentile inclusion is not a replacement but a means to provoke Israel to jealousy, thereby opening the way for their future repentance and national salvation. This unfolding purpose reveals God's inscrutable wisdom, demonstrating that even Israel's unbelief serves a greater good: the expansion of grace to the world and the eventual fulfillment of God's promise to Abraham. The passage calls believers to view Israel not with contempt but with compassion, to pray for their conversion, and to recognize that their full inclusion will bring immeasurable spiritual riches to the Church. Ultimately, this theology affirms God's faithfulness, sovereignty, and the indirect, mysterious ways in which His eternal purposes are fulfilled.
Transcribe →The King Has Come
3w ago00:39:18Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →The Cost of Mercy
4w ago00:31:28Tap to summarizeThe Cost of Mercy involves five concepts: a cost of safety, a cost of being out of our comfort zone, a cost of giving of our time, a cost of financial commitment, and a cost of pride. We are compelled to show mercy, which comes at a cost. Jesus gave up many things and paid it all. He became poor so we can become rich. He made himself a servant for us. The cost of mercy is the giving of oneself for another. We are instructed to Go and do likewise.
Transcribe →Romans 11:7-10
4w ago00:42:20Tap to summarizeThe sermon explores the profound mystery of Israel's failure to attain righteousness despite their earnest pursuit, attributing it not to divine abandonment but to judicial blindness resulting from their hardened hearts and rejection of God's true revelation in Christ. Drawing from Paul's argument in Romans, it emphasizes that Israel's downfall stemmed from seeking righteousness through law and national pride rather than faith, leading to spiritual blindness that rendered their blessings—both material and spiritual—into traps and stumbling blocks. The passage underscores God's sovereign role in hardening those who persistently resist His truth, not as an arbitrary act but as a just consequence of unbelief, while affirming that salvation is solely by grace through faith, not human effort. The warning is clear: even the most devout religious pursuit can miss God's purpose if it lacks genuine faith and spiritual humility, and the church today must remain vigilant against the same complacency and self-reliance that blinded Israel. Ultimately, the message calls for daily exhortation, repentance, and dependence on God's mercy, recognizing that only His grace can break the chains of hardness and restore true worship.
Transcribe →Review of Chapter 10, Romans 11:1
Apr 1900:48:03Tap to summarizeThe sermon presents a theological exploration of Romans 9–11, focusing on God's enduring covenant with Israel despite the nation's rejection of Christ, emphasizing that God has not abandoned His people. It argues that while the Jewish nation as a whole rejected Jesus, a remnant has always been preserved by grace, not by works, as illustrated by Elijah's time and the ongoing salvation of believing Jews and Gentiles. The central message affirms that God's sovereign election ensures the ultimate fulfillment of His purposes, with the church sustained not by human effort but by divine grace, and that the remnant—though small—remains faithful to God's truth. The tone is both pastoral and convicting, urging believers to trust in God's unshakable promises, resist despair, and remain faithful even when outnumbered, knowing that God's purposes are secure and will be fulfilled in His time.
Transcribe →The Ransom
Apr 1900:37:06Tap to summarizeNo description available
Transcribe →City Full of Idols
Apr 1200:37:06Tap to summarizeIn Athens there was a large library where many philosophers discussed ideas and beliefs which were circulating at the time. Athens was known as a city full of idols. In Acts 17: 16-20 one sees where the Gospel is disturbed by the philosophers trying to rationalize Jesus. They were accustomed to their own idols. People were trying to make connections with their religion and their ignorance to the "unknown god", and trying to figure out what life, in general, means. The philosophers were attempting to critique God and his message. God does not live in temples made by man. Nor is he manipulated. Jesus calls us to repentance and to turn toward God for he says "If you have seen me, you have seen the Father....the fullness thereof." Rest in him!
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