Couverture de Robert Lewis Sermons

Robert Lewis Sermons

Robert Lewis Sermons

De : Robert Lewis
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Sermon archives of Dr. Robert Lewis from his time as the Teaching Pastor and Directional Leader at Fellowship Bible Church in Little Rock, Arkansas. Robert is the founder of the well known ”Men’s Fraternity” series and ”BetterMan” ministry. He has authored several notable books including ”Raising a Modern-Day Knight”, ”The Church of Irresistible Influence”, and ”Rocking the Roles: Building a Win-Win Marriage”.Copyright 2021 All rights reserved. Christianisme Ministère et évangélisme Spiritualité
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  • Powerfully Clear

    Powerfully Clear
    Oct 26 2026
    Guided Question Are you willing to follow Jesus beyond the excitement of His power and promises, embracing the personal cost of discipleship, loving His people, and sharing His compassion for a lost world? Summary In Matthew 8–9, Jesus demonstrates that He is more than a teacher of great principles—He is the Messiah, the King whose power is revealed through His works. Through nine miracles, Jesus displays His authority over disease, nature, demons, sin, and death. These miracles confirm His identity while revealing His compassion for those in need, regardless of their background or circumstances. Yet Jesus’ power also creates controversy. Some reject Him because they prefer to remain in control, while others are drawn to His miracles without understanding the personal cost of following Him. True discipleship requires more than enthusiasm or words; it demands surrendered priorities, a willingness to love fellow believers, and a commitment to Christ’s mission. As Jesus looks upon the crowds with compassion, He calls His followers to become workers in the harvest, demonstrating the reality of their faith through changed lives and practical action. Jesus was powerfully clear through both His words and His works—and His followers are called to do the same. Episode Outline Proof, Power, and Prejudice (Matthew 8:1–17) — Jesus heals a leper, a centurion’s servant, and Peter’s mother-in-law, demonstrating His messianic authority and His disregard for social prejudice. The Personal Cost of Discipleship (Matthew 8:18–22) — Jesus challenges those who want to follow Him to place Him above personal comfort, security, and competing loyalties. Power and Controversy (Matthew 8:23–9:8) — Jesus calms a storm, casts out demons, and heals a paralytic, revealing His authority while exposing unbelief and resistance. Making His People Our People (Matthew 9:9–17) — Jesus calls Matthew, a despised tax collector, showing that discipleship means embracing the people Christ calls. The Compassion of the King (Matthew 9:18–38) — Through His healings, Jesus meets people in their need and calls His followers to share His compassion and labor in the harvest. Key Takeaways Jesus Proves His Identity: His miracles demonstrate that He is the Messiah, possessing authority over sickness, nature, demons, sin, and death. Faith Overcomes Prejudice: Jesus responds to people from different backgrounds, showing that spiritual need matters more than social status or outward differences. Discipleship Has a Cost: Following Jesus requires surrendering comfort, security, competing loyalties, and personal preferences. Unbelief Resists the Truth: Witnessing miracles is not enough when hearts are determined to remain unchanged and in control. Christ Welcomes the Needy: Jesus meets people where they are, demonstrating compassion even when their understanding or motives are imperfect. Disciples Embrace Christ’s People: Following Jesus means loving and accepting those He calls, even when they differ from us. Compassion Leads to Mission: Those who follow Jesus are called to share His concern for the lost and become active workers in His harvest. Faith Must Become Action: Christianity advances through changed lives, transformed priorities, practical obedience, and works that demonstrate the reality of faith. Scripture References Matthew 5–7 — Jesus teaches the principles of the King and His kingdom. Matthew 8:1–4 — Jesus heals a leper, demonstrating His power and compassion. Matthew 8:5–13 — Jesus responds to the centurion’s remarkable faith and heals his servant. Matthew 8:14–17 — Jesus heals Peter’s mother-in-law and fulfills the prophecy concerning His healing ministry. Matthew 8:18–22 — Jesus explains the personal cost and priorities of discipleship. Matthew 8:23–27 — Jesus calms the storm, revealing His authority over nature. Matthew 8:28–34 — Jesus casts out demons, exposing the resistance of those who reject His presence. Matthew 9:1–8 — Jesus heals a paralytic and demonstrates His authority to forgive sins. Matthew 9:9–17 — Jesus calls Matthew and challenges conventional religious boundaries. Matthew 9:18–34 — Jesus heals the sick, raises a girl, restores sight, and frees a demon-possessed man, displaying His compassion and power. Matthew 9:35–38 — Jesus sees the crowds with compassion and calls His followers to pray for workers in the harvest. John 10:37–38 — Jesus points to His works as evidence of His relationship with the Father. John 14:11 — Jesus calls people to believe in Him because of His works. Mark 6:1–6 — Jesus encounters unbelief among those who know Him. Recorded 6.19.83
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    55 min
  • For the Common Good

    For the Common Good
    Oct 19 2026
    Guided Question

    Are you relying on the Holy Spirit in your daily life, and how are you using the gifts God has given you to serve and strengthen others in the body of Christ?

    Summary

    In this episode, Dr. Robert Lewis introduces spiritual gifts from 1 Corinthians 12, emphasizing that the Christian life is not about religious regulations but a living relationship with the Holy Spirit. Unlike worldly idols of pleasure, possessions, and power, which cannot satisfy the deepest needs of the human heart, the Holy Spirit brings true fulfillment and enables believers to recognize Jesus as Lord.

    Dr. Lewis explains that every believer receives spiritual gifts, given by the Holy Spirit to build up the church and serve others. These gifts are distinct from natural talents and the fruit of the Spirit, and they are distributed according to the Spirit’s will. He groups the gifts into three categories: supply gifts, which explain the gospel; serving gifts, which demonstrate it; and sign gifts, which authenticate it.

    Ultimately, spiritual gifts are not for personal advancement but for the common good. Believers discover and develop their gifts through serving others, walking closely with the Holy Spirit, and making Christ central in every area of life.

    Episode Outline

    1. From Carnality to Spirituality (1 Corinthians 12:1–3) — Paul shifts from addressing church weaknesses to the spiritual realities that strengthen the church.

    2. Idols Versus the Holy Spirit — Worldly pursuits cannot satisfy the soul; true fulfillment comes through fellowship with God.

    3. The Holy Spirit and the Lordship of Christ — The Spirit enables believers to recognize Jesus as Lord and guides their daily lives.

    4. Unity and Diversity in Spiritual Gifts (1 Corinthians 12:4–6) — The triune God provides gifts, opportunities for ministry, and their impact.

    5. Gifts for the Common Good (1 Corinthians 12:7) — Spiritual gifts are given to serve others and strengthen the body of Christ.

    6. Three Categories of Spiritual Gifts (1 Corinthians 12:8–10) — Supply gifts declare the gospel, serving gifts demonstrate it, and sign gifts authenticate it.

    7. The Distribution of Gifts (1 Corinthians 12:11) — The Holy Spirit distributes gifts according to His will.

    8. Applying Spiritual Gifts — Believers grow in their gifts through fellowship with the Spirit and practical service to others.

    Key Takeaways

    • The Christian Life Is a Relationship: Christianity is more than rules and religious activities; it is fellowship with the living God through the Holy Spirit.

    • The Holy Spirit Is the Foundation: Believers must learn to listen to and yield to the Spirit before fully understanding and using their spiritual gifts.

    • Every Believer Has a Gift: Spiritual gifts are special endowments from God, distinct from natural talents and character qualities.

    • Gifts Are for Others: God gives spiritual gifts to build up the church, meet others’ needs, and promote unity.

    • Discover Your Gift Through Service: Gifts become evident as believers serve others and observe how God works through them.

    • God Determines the Distribution: The Holy Spirit gives gifts according to His wisdom and will, leaving no room for boasting or jealousy.

    • A Spirit-Filled Church Makes an Impact: The church fulfills its purpose when believers use their gifts to strengthen and serve the body of Christ.

    Scripture References

    • 1 Corinthians 12:1–3 — The Holy Spirit enables believers to confess Jesus as Lord.

    • 1 Corinthians 12:4–6 — One God works through diverse gifts and ministries.

    • 1 Corinthians 12:7 — Spiritual gifts are given for the common good.

    • 1 Corinthians 12:8–11 — The Spirit distributes different gifts according to His will.

    • 1 Corinthians 3:5–7 — God is the one who causes spiritual growth.

    • 1 John 2:15–17 — Worldly desires and pride cannot replace devotion to God.

    • Isaiah 44:14–20 — Idolatry is foolish because idols cannot save or satisfy.

    • John 4:13–14 — Jesus offers living water that satisfies the soul.

    • Galatians 5:22–23 — The fruit of the Spirit describes the character He develops in believers.

    • 1 Peter 4:10 — Believers should use their gifts to serve one another.

      Recorded 5.23.82
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    53 min
  • The Church Must Come

    The Church Must Come
    Oct 12 2026
    Guided Question

    Are you simply attending church, or are you being equipped to live out your faith, disciple others, and serve the world? How does your life reflect Christ to those around you?

    Summary

    In this episode, Dr. Robert Lewis presents a vision for The Church That Must Come—a church focused not merely on organizing events but on equipping believers for ministry. Drawing from Luke 14:25–35, he emphasizes that following Jesus requires counting the cost and placing Christ above competing priorities.

    Lewis contrasts an event-centered church with one that equips people to serve. A healthy church prioritizes Christian character, meaningful relationships, and the application of biblical truth. Its purpose is to win people to Christ, build believers to maturity, and send them into the world to minister.

    Ultimately, the church’s effectiveness is measured not by its size, programs, or resources, but by how faithfully its people live out their faith and reflect Jesus in everyday life.

    Episode Outline

    1. The Church as a Ministry

    • Equip believers rather than simply organize events.

    • Prioritize character, relationships, and applying Scripture.

    2. The Church as an Organization

    • Structure ministries around evangelism, discipleship, and service.

    • Adapt programs and resources to support the church’s mission.

    3. The Church as You

    • Count the cost of following Christ.

    • Live out biblical values and reflect Jesus through daily choices.

    Key Takeaways

    1. The Church Equips Believers Prepare Christians to serve and minister beyond church gatherings.

    2. Character Matters Most Spiritual influence comes from Christlike character, not position or title.

    3. Faith Must Be Practiced Biblical truth should shape everyday decisions and relationships.

    4. Every Believer Has a Ministry All Christians are called to share their faith, disciple others, and serve.

    5. Discipleship Requires Sacrifice Following Jesus means placing His purposes above personal comfort.

    6. The Church Is Seen Through Its People A church’s true impact is reflected in how its members live and love.

    Scripture References

    • Luke 14:25–35 — Count the cost of following Jesus.

    • Colossians 1:28 — Help believers mature in Christ.

    • Matthew 5:13–16 — Be salt and light in the world.

    • Matthew 28:19–20 — Make disciples and teach obedience to Christ.

    • Ephesians 4:11–16 — Equip believers for ministry and build up the church.

    • Romans 12:1–2 — Offer yourself to God and be transformed.

    • John 13:34–35 — Show Christ’s love through relationships.

    • 1 Peter 2:9–12 — Proclaim God’s goodness and live faithfully before others.

      Recorded 5.22.83
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    1 h
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