
Our Summer, 2025 Meeting with Nate Bibens is in the books! It was well attended and our appreciation goes out to all who came and helped us support this Gospel effort. If you were unable to attend, don’t worry, we have you covered! You may click the links and listen to all of Brother Nate’s sermons by streaming them below. You can also download the audio file by clicking the three-dot button on the right of the speaker icon and choosing ‘Download’. Please share these recordings with others however you see fit; we simply ask that you credit the preacher when doing so.
All of us have a sphere of influence in which we can exemplify leadership. In this sermon, Nate encourages us to challenge those who we come into contact with, so that in the end we can look back on our life with a clear conscience.
Nate uses Psalm 50 as the springboard for this sermon. In this Psalm, worship is on trial. The supposed faithful were worshipping in error in many ways. As New Testament Christians, we can draw many lessons from this passaage.
In this powerful sermon, Nate takes the listener on a tour through hell, as if we could go there and talk to those who have been condemned. What advice would that have for us? What message would they want others to know before it is too late?
As a companion piece to the previous sermon, here Nate leads us on an imaginary tour of heaven. Who is there? What would they have to say to us? What was it that led to them attaining eternal salvation? More importantly, how can we ensure we make it to heaven as well?
The repentance and forgiveness of the thief on the cross is commonly used to justify salvation without baptism. In this sermon, Nate takes a closer look at this event, and points out several issues with the common misconception of how this situation applies to us in the New Testament era.
Psalm 23 is one of the most famous passages in the Bible, and for good reason. It has been a source of comfort and peace to the faithful across the ages. In this, the final sermon of the meeting, Nate points out the beauty and meaning shown in the poetic structure of the Psalm.