Sermon Mind

Sermons on 1 Kings 2

2 sermons preach from 1 Kings 2 in real church libraries — each one transcribed, summarized, and indexed to the verse. Jump to the exact moment a verse is quoted, or open the full sermon.

“Adonijah goes to Bathsheba in 1 Kings chapter 2 and asks for one of Solomon's concubines, and Solomon understood what he meant and has him killed.”
1 Kings 2:17-25 · as preached in “2 Samuel 3 (Part 1) Bible Study (Abner Joins David) | Pastor Daniel Batarseh” at Maranatha Bible Church - Chicago
2:17-251 sermon2:251 sermon

1 Kings 2:17-25

1 sermon

“Adonijah goes to Bathsheba in 1 Kings chapter 2 and asks for one of Solomon's concubines, and Solomon understood what he meant and has him killed.”

2 Samuel 3 (Part 1) Bible Study (Abner Joins David) | Pastor Daniel Batarseh

Maranatha Bible Church - ChicagoJul 2022

A Bible study on 2 Samuel 3 using Abner’s defection to David to teach spiritual growth, the conflict between flesh and Spirit, the danger of selfish ambition in leadership, and the long-term consequences of family failure. Practical applications include grounding believers in Scripture, pursuing holiness, protecting families, and evaluating motives in ministry.

Hear it quoted36:35Open this sermon

1 Kings 2:25

1 sermon

“Benaiah was raised to the mark of a commander-in-chief (according to 1 Kings 2:25).”

Roar - Worship Service (December 6, 2020)

Jesus Christ To God Be The Glory Church Int'l MainDec 2020

A sermon teaching that Satan roars like a lion to intimidate and seize people’s minds, hearts, possessions, and joy, but Christians can 'roar' back — not by fear or flight but through praise, worship, faith, and positioning themselves in God. Biblical examples (David, Benaiah, Jehoshaphat) show praise and worship as spiritual weapons that reclaim territory and bring victory. The message also includes an evangelistic invitation, testimony, and practical notes about giving and church resources.

Hear it quoted47:39Open this sermon

Every reference on this page was extracted from the transcript of a real sermon in a public Sermon Mind church library. Quotes reflect each preacher’s own reading of the text.