King George II started a noteworthy tradition in 1743 when he stood up during a performance of Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus." But he also provided a small glimpse into that coming day when saints and angels will sing that song before the Lord. Whether we will stand in reverence on that day or fall to our knees is not certain. But this one thing is certain: there, before Christ, we will finally sing the "Hallelujah Chorus" like it was meant to be sung!
King George II started a noteworthy tradition in 1743 when he stood up during a performance of Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus." But he also provided a small glimpse into that coming day when saints and angels will sing that song before the Lord. Whether we will stand in reverence on that day or fall to our knees is not certain. But this one thing is certain: there, before Christ, we will finally sing the "Hallelujah Chorus" like it was meant to be sung!
When the man who is called "the False Prophet" comes, he will succeed where every other prophet has failed. By propagating the unitarian belief of our present culture -- that every religion is really saying the same thing -- he will manipulate all the nations of the world into worshiping a single god. Unfortunately, that god happens to be the devil.
When the man who is called "the False Prophet" comes, he will succeed where every other prophet has failed. By propagating the unitarian belief of our present culture -- that every religion is really saying the same thing -- he will manipulate all the nations of the world into worshiping a single god. Unfortunately, that god happens to be the devil.
Stephen and Scott discuss questions phoned in by listeners. Due to production restraints, this program is a repeat of program No. 03 which aired January 2015. Please note that there is NO transcript available for this program.
Upon meeting Jesus, Andrew sought out his brother Simon and simply proclaimed, "I have found the Messiah!" Simon would follow Jesus as well and eventually become a leading apostle in the Church. In this message, Stephen reminds us to never underestimate the significance of our own testimony and to never forget that the saving power of the gospel is not eloquence of speech but Christ in us.
In this sermon on Titus 2:11–14, Stephen Davey explains that the grace of God not only brings salvation but also trains believers to live transformed lives. God’s grace teaches Christians to reject ungodliness and worldly passions while pursuing self-controlled, upright, and godly living as they wait for the return of Jesus Christ. Christ gave Himself to redeem believers from sin and to create a people devoted to good works that reflect His character. Davey emphasizes that true grace does not excuse sin but actively shapes a believer’s conduct, producing a life that reflects gratitude for Christ’s sacrifice and anticipation of His coming kingdom.
In this sermon on Romans 8:28, Stephen Davey explains that this verse does not promise a trouble-free life but offers four guarantees for believers: the certainty of God’s Word, His active involvement, His sovereign control, and His purposeful design. Using illustrations such as George Whitefield’s providential experience, the faith of Betsie and Corrie ten Boom in a concentration camp, and a grieving pastor’s testimony, Davey shows that God weaves every joy and sorrow into His larger masterpiece. Though life’s hills and valleys rarely make sense from our vantage point, believers can trust that God is orchestrating all things for their ultimate good and His glory.
In this sermon, Stephen Davey recounts how God sustained William Cowper through lifelong battles with severe depression and despair while using him to leave a lasting legacy of gospel truth. Though Cowper repeatedly wrestled with feelings of abandonment and even attempted suicide, God anchored his soul in the doctrine of Christ’s propitiation, especially through Romans 3:24–25. Davey explains that Cowper’s suffering did not signal God’s rejection but became the soil from which some of the church’s richest hymns of grace were written. Through faithful friends, Scripture, service, and God’s providence, Cowper continued to testify of salvation by grace alone. Davey concludes that powerful faith does not eliminate suffering, but it carries believers safely through it, proving that God’s mercy shines brightest in the darkest valleys.
In this sermon on Titus 2:9–10, Stephen Davey explains how the gospel transforms even the most ordinary responsibilities of life. Paul instructs servants to demonstrate submission, integrity, and trustworthiness in their work so that their conduct reflects the beauty of the gospel. Rather than serving merely to please people, believers are called to work with a heart that honors Christ. Faithfulness in everyday tasks becomes a powerful testimony that adorns the teaching of God our Savior. Stephen Davey emphasizes that when believers live with integrity and diligence, they display the transforming power of the gospel in the workplace.
In this sermon on Romans 16:21–23, Stephen Davey teaches that every career is a sacred calling from God, not just formal ministry roles . Drawing from Paul’s greetings to ordinary believers like Tertius, Quartus, and Erastus, he shows that servants, city officials, mothers, and tradesmen all serve Christ through their daily work. Davey highlights Robert Laidlaw as a modern example of someone who used business success and creativity to spread the gospel, reminding believers that their workplaces are embassies for Christ and that faithfulness in ordinary vocations leaves a lasting legacy of light.
