A Man Who Knew
About this episode
The sermon explores King Herod's life to illustrate the destructive power of guilt and the importance of acting on known truth.
The sermon examines the life of King Herod to illustrate the destructive power of guilt and the failure to act on known truth. It highlights how Herod respected John the Baptist and enjoyed his preaching yet remained paralyzed by fear of public opinion and social pressure. The preacher connects this biblical narrative to the human tendency to project internal guilt onto others through judgment and hostility. By analyzing Herod's eventual compromise and sorrow, the message warns against allowing external validation to override moral convictions. Ultimately, it calls listeners to confront their own hidden sins and release bitterness rather than perpetuating cycles of hurt.
More episodes of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
- All I See is Bread
- We Need to Remember, We Need to Respond, and We Need to Report
- In Times of Trouble
- God is Interested in People
- Have You Ever Wondered Why?
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church podcast page.