Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the remarkable story of the little maid in 2 Kings 5:2, who despite being a stranger in a strange land, among the 'are-nots' of the world, and coming from a background of suffering, became a powerful instrument for God's blessing. Through her unoffended spirit and focus on speaking about Elisha, she exemplified key characteristics that God values in His servants, emphasizing the importance of bearing witness to Christ in a dark and needy world.

Raymond Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of touching Christ to experience His saving power, using examples from the Bible to illustrate how faith and personal connection with Jesus are essential for spiritual wholeness. He highlights the story of the woman who touched Jesus' garment and was healed, emphasizing the significance of a personal encounter with Christ. Golsworthy urges Christian workers to present Jesus as a real, living Person who is mighty to save, rather than focusing on themselves or theological knowledge. He warns against projecting self instead of Christ, stressing the need to preach Jesus Christ as the central focus of the Gospel.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the lessons from Mark 1:16-45, focusing on the events that followed Christ's call to His first disciples. The sermon highlights seven vital spiritual lessons illustrated through the disciples' experiences with Jesus, emphasizing the importance of listening to His teachings, recognizing the reality of spiritual warfare, understanding the power of prayer and unity, discerning true versus false testimonies, learning the essential secret of spending time in prayer with the Master, embracing the call to reach out to all in need, and reflecting on the profound cleansing accomplished by Christ's sacrifice on the cross.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the profound encounter of the people with Jesus after the transfiguration, emphasizing the importance of seeing Christ as the foundation of all Christian experience. The response of beholding Him, being greatly amazed, running to Him, and saluting Him illustrates the essence of Christian faith from its inception to its progression. Golsworthy delves into the significance of spiritual vision, the awe and wonder that comes from encountering Jesus, the urgency of moving towards Him, and the deep intimacy of embracing Him as a reflection of believers' life-union with Christ.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the parable in Mark 13:34, where Jesus uses a simple story to convey deep truths about His second coming and the responsibilities of His followers during His absence. The parable highlights three key expectations from the Lord: the delegation of authority to His servants for spiritual administration, the assignment of work to be done in His name, and the constant vigilance and anticipation of His return. Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of understanding the church's role in exercising spiritual authority, engaging in evangelistic work, and eagerly awaiting the return of Christ as the heavenly Bridegroom.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about the concept of God's church and individual hearts being likened to 'the Garden of the Lord,' emphasizing the importance of being a separated, dedicated, beautiful, fragrant, growing, restful, and resurrected place for God. Christians are called to be separated from the world, dedicated to God's will, beautiful in character, fragrant with the aroma of Christ, constantly growing in grace and knowledge, providing rest to God's heart, and living as resurrection people through Christ's redemptive work.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the parable of the Good Samaritan, emphasizing the essence of the gospel message revealed by Jesus in this story. The narrative highlights the plight of the sinner, the impotence of mere religion, and the power of the Lord Jesus Christ to save and heal. Through the Samaritan's compassion, Christ's sacrificial love, cleansing blood, and indwelling Spirit are symbolized, offering a profound illustration of salvation and transformation.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about the nature of spiritual dominion, emphasizing a total reversal of the human concept of dominion. He delves into the importance of having a mind to serve others, following the example of Christ who came not to be served but to serve. Golsworthy highlights the necessity of being willing to drink from the cup and be baptized with the baptism that Christ experienced, symbolizing the sacrificial and servant-hearted nature required for spiritual dominion. He stresses that true preparation for sharing the throne with Christ involves embodying the mind of Christ, characterized by selfless service and humility.

Raymond Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of spending time with the Lord before engaging in any form of service, drawing from the example of Brother Bakht Singh's deep prayer life and fellowship with God. Golsworthy highlights that being ordained by the Lord first and foremost involves being in close communion with Him, as seen in Mark 3:14 where the disciples were ordained to be with Jesus before going out to preach. He stresses that true ministry and preaching are most effective when rooted in a genuine relationship and friendship with Christ, as demonstrated by the apostles in Acts 6:4 who prioritized prayer and the ministry of the Word.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about the ultimate solution to humanity's cries for help, emphasizing that the answer to all questions and needs is found in Christ. Through the words of Peter, it is revealed that Christ is the Sinless One, the Suffering One, and the Sin-bearing One, offering redemption and transformation to all who believe in Him. Golsworthy highlights the power of Christ to lift individuals, families, and nations from moral decay, pointing to His perfect actions and words as a source of hope and transformation.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about God's pleasure in creation, in His Son, and in having all His fullness dwell in Christ. He emphasizes the importance of finding satisfaction in Christ alone, as it pleases God to have all His fullness permanently residing in Christ for the benefit of believers. Golsworthy highlights the need for Christians to continually go to Christ for all their needs, rather than seeking fulfillment in Christian things, doctrines, or other alternatives.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on Ezekiel's vision of the River in chapter 47, symbolizing the Life of Christ flowing from the Altar, representing the cross of Christ, bringing eternal, death-conquering life to those who trust and accept Him. The River, depicted as Christ's life, flows towards the East, symbolizing the coming glory and everlasting splendor for believers. The depth of the river increases, signifying the ever-growing experience of Christ's life within believers, leading to a transformative and creative effect on their lives, producing spiritual fruit and newness. Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of not missing the River, warning of the tragic loss for those who fail to embrace Christ's life and the transformation it brings.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the incomparable birth, destiny, and character of our Lord as described in Isaiah 9:6. The verse highlights the divine gift of God's Son to humanity, the promise of His future glorious kingdom, and the five wonderful Names that reflect His character: Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, and The Prince of Peace.

Raymond Golsworthy delves into Job 19:25, emphasizing the significance of the four key words in the statement 'I know that my Redeemer liveth'. He explores the concept of redemption through Christ's sacrifice, highlighting the intimate relationship between the Redeemer and the redeemed. Golsworthy underscores the importance of having a personal relationship with the living Savior, Jesus Christ, and the assurance that comes from knowing Him. He challenges listeners to examine their faith and boldly declare, 'I know that my Redeemer liveth'.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the importance of unity in Christ Jesus, emphasizing the concept of the church as one body, all believers being baptized into this one body by the Spirit. He addresses the mystery of God's plan for unity among believers, highlighting the dangers of divisions within the church, especially the recent trend of gaps between old and young Christians. Golsworthy urges for a return to the early church's unity and fellowship, cautioning against the acceptance of divisions that weaken the church's witness and power.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about finding treasures in darkness, emphasizing that dark times of trial and testing are opportunities to encounter God's treasures, such as new songs of praise, deeper understanding of spiritual truths, and fresh encounters with Jesus. He highlights how God gives songs in the night, spiritual revelations in darkness, and the presence of Christ in our darkest moments, leading to a richer and more intimate relationship with the Lord.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the glorification of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the fourfold glorification outlined in Ephesians 1. The sermon delves into the stages of Christ's glorification, from being raised from the dead to being seated at God's right hand, subjugating all things under His feet, and being given to the church as the Head. The message highlights the power of God displayed in these acts and the significance of Christ's extension into the church, making believers part of His body.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the significance of the miracle in John 21:1-11, the last of the eight signs in John's Gospel, which occurred after Jesus' resurrection and before His ascension. The miracle of the fishes symbolizes important principles for effective ministry: the objective of catching men, gathering a multitude for God's kingdom, and aiming for spiritual maturity in those we reach. The sermon emphasizes the need for painful preparation, letting go of self-confidence, and allowing Christ to take over in our service. It concludes with a call to balance these principles with the recognition of God's grace working through His Word and gospel, and the importance of patience in discerning true spiritual transformation.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the profound message found in Ecclesiastes 9:14-15, using the analogy of a small city besieged by a great king to illustrate the essence of the gospel. He delves into the great tragedy of humanity's fall to sin through Adam and Eve's yielding to Satan, highlighting the need for redemption. Golsworthy then explores the great victory brought by a 'poor wise man' who delivered the city, drawing parallels to Christ's sacrificial work on the Cross and His unmatched wisdom. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the great mystery of how many still reject the salvation offered by Jesus, urging listeners to personally accept Him as Lord and Saviour for true deliverance.

Raymond Golsworthy delves into the mystery and importance of the church, emphasizing that it is not a physical building but rather 'people' saved by the Lord, added to daily by God. The church is described as a heavenly organism ruled by God, with chosen men subject to His authority. The term 'ek-klesia' highlights that the church is 'called out of' the world, with a heavenly calling. The church is revealed as the body of Christ, a living reality where believers are consciously united with Christ through the Holy Spirit.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about the profound significance of the cross of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the dual aspect of Christ's death as both substitutionary and representative, highlighting the believer's identification with Christ's death and resurrection. He explains how at Calvary, not only did Christ die for us, but we also died in Him, freeing us from the power of sin and allowing us to live in the victory of His resurrection. Golsworthy delves into the transformative power of understanding and embracing the truth of being crucified with Christ, leading to a new creation and a life lived by faith in the Son of God.

Raymond Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of mastering the science of priorities in a world filled with countless demands and distractions. He highlights the need for young people to carefully consider their relationships with God amidst the chaos of daily life, stressing the significance of making Christ the center of all priorities. Golsworthy points to the Bible's teachings that prioritizing the fear of the Lord and seeking God's Kingdom first unlocks the key to understanding and wisdom, ultimately leading to a life of true order and fulfillment.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on Isaiah 60, where God calls His people to 'Arise and shine' as His light and glory rise upon them. The chapter reveals God's plans for the resurrection and restoration of His people, leading to a shining testimony of His power and glory. Through five significant names given to the favored city, the sermon emphasizes God's desire for His Church to be the vessel of His glory, the place of His sanctuary, the place of His feet, an eternal excellency, and the branch of His planting, all pointing to the deep relationship between God and His redeemed people.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the profound revelations of God's glorious design and purpose for His people, which are beyond human comprehension but are unveiled by the Holy Spirit through the Scriptures. The sermon delves into six aspects of the Christian's calling: being called to God's eternal glory, heirs of God, kings, judges of angels, the bride of Christ, and adoption as sons of God. Each aspect reveals the depth of God's love and the exalted position believers have in Christ, culminating in the importance of loving God to fully embrace and understand these divine callings.

Raymond Golsworthy delves into the profound truths encapsulated in John 17:2, highlighting the essence of true Christianity and the entire history of the present church age within a single verse. The verse emphasizes the three significant gifts: God's gift of authority to Jesus Christ, Christ's gift of eternal life to His redeemed people, and God's gift of the church to His Son, outlining the core of the Christian gospel and God's work throughout the church age.