In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the desire for more souls in the kingdom of God, but highlights the reluctance to take on the responsibility of nurturing and raising them. He then points to Ephesians chapter five, where three contrasts and three commands are given. The contrasts include walking wisely instead of foolishly, understanding the Lord's will, and being filled with the Spirit rather than being drunk with wine. The three commands are connected to the third contrast and focus on living a spirit-filled life. The preacher also emphasizes the centrality of the home in evangelizing and discipling the next generation, highlighting the importance of children obeying their parents and husbands loving their wives. The sermon concludes with the alarming statistic that a significant percentage of young people are being lost by the end of their freshman year in college.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the topic of biblical manhood and what qualities a man must possess to reflect it. The first quality mentioned is a commitment to God-honoring labor, emphasizing that laziness is sinful and that God does not approve of lazy men. The speaker references Proverbs 6, highlighting the example of the ant who works diligently without needing supervision. The second quality mentioned is a commitment to God's law, emphasizing that even before the fall, there was a standard of righteousness that man was expected to follow. Lastly, the speaker emphasizes the importance of a man being committed to the priority of the family, recognizing that the family should be a man's primary focus and responsibility.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of "wife swap" and how it relates to the role of wives in marriage. He argues that wives are meant to be a help meet for their husbands, but many women prioritize helping another man create wealth instead. To fulfill their role as a wife, the preacher suggests swapping wives with another man so that his wife can take care of his children. He also emphasizes the importance of women dressing modestly and behaving reverently. The preacher criticizes certain cultural practices in churches, such as Sunday School Ministry, which he claims are not based on Scripture.

In this sermon, the speaker criticizes a preacher who uses manipulative tactics to connect with the audience. The preacher dresses down and uses phrases to make the young adults and 20-somethings feel like he is one of them. He then uses humor and storytelling to draw the audience in, but quickly shifts the message to guilt and legalism. The speaker expresses concern that this type of evangelism is not true gospel proclamation, but rather a checklist of religious activities that make people feel guilty if they don't measure up.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the pattern of creation in which God speaks, and then there is fulfillment. The first time God declares something is not good is when a man is without a woman. However, the speaker clarifies that this does not mean every man must be married to be complete. Instead, biblical manhood is defined by a commitment to God-honoring labor, God's law, and a multi-generational view of family. The speaker also highlights the importance of understanding the biblical concept of family and being committed to providing for one's family. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the Ten Commandments, emphasizing the significance of honoring one's father and mother as the first commandment in the second table.

This sermon addresses the alarming trend of Christian children losing their spiritual foundation while being educated by the government, leading to a disconnect from spiritual matters. It emphasizes the impact of education on shaping children's beliefs and values, highlighting the need for parents to take an active role in their children's spiritual upbringing. The speaker challenges the audience to reconsider the influence of secular education and the importance of intentional spiritual discussions within families.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of people coming to church when they are facing difficulties in their closest relationships. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the difference between right believing (orthodoxy) and right behaving (orthopraxy). The first three chapters of Ephesians focus on salvation and what Christ has done, while the last three chapters focus on how to live in light of that salvation. The speaker encourages the audience to walk in a manner worthy of their calling, urging them to consider their conduct in Christ.

In this video, the speaker emphasizes the importance of training and teaching others to preach the word of God effectively. He encourages a hands-on approach, where the speaker acts as a stranger and the trainee practices greeting and engaging with them. The speaker also discusses the concept of delayed obedience, highlighting the need for immediate obedience to God's commands. He shares a personal anecdote about confronting someone who was being disobedient and the impact it had on his son. Overall, the video emphasizes the importance of training and obedience in spreading the message of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of love and how it should be understood biblically. He argues that love is not just a random force or an overwhelming and uncontrollable emotion, but rather an act of the will accompanied by emotion that leads to action on behalf of its object. The speaker criticizes the Greco-Roman myth of love that our culture operates from, stating that it is too fickle for family life. He emphasizes the importance of teaching young women how to love biblically, rather than just culturally and emotionally.

In this sermon, Vody Bakum emphasizes the importance of being ready to defend the hope within us. He highlights the reliability of the Bible as a collection of historical documents, written by eyewitnesses during the lifetime of other eyewitnesses. Bakum emphasizes the significance of personal testimony and the power of firsthand accounts in sharing the truth of the Gospel. He also shares a personal anecdote about a man who helped him connect the dots of the Gospel by starting with the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights how modern society has become so accustomed to artificial things that we have lost the ability to appreciate the simple pleasures and realities of life. He uses the example of drinking water, suggesting that many people cannot appreciate it because they have grown up consuming artificial drinks like Coca-Cola and Kool-Aid. The speaker also shares an anecdote about a family with young children who were able to ask profound questions, highlighting how the bar has been lowered in society. He further emphasizes this point by describing a conference in Zambia where teenagers were passionately debating theological concepts, contrasting it with the obsession with fantasy and sensory overload in modern culture. The speaker concludes by mentioning how this lack of appreciation extends to sexual desires, where men become more lustful and lose the ability to appreciate simple physical touch.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Ephesians chapter 5, specifically verses 15-22. He identifies a pattern of three threes in these verses: three contrasts, three commands, and three contexts. The contrasts emphasize the importance of walking wisely, understanding God's will, and being filled with the Spirit instead of being unwise, foolish, or drunk with wine. The three commands include addressing one another with Psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, making melody to the Lord in our hearts, and giving thanks always for everything. The speaker also highlights the importance of women being submissive to their husbands, explaining that this is a result of the fall and should be taught to young women.

In this sermon, Vody Balkam addresses the issue of people's hostility towards Jesus and their engagement in evil deeds. He emphasizes that humans were created to bring glory and honor to Jesus, but instead, they are hostile towards Him. Balkam also discusses the influence of philosophy and cultural relativism on ethical judgments, using the example of Nazi Germany. He concludes by stating that every human being, regardless of time or place, asks four fundamental questions: Who am I? Why am I here? What is wrong with the world? Balkam suggests that the answers to these questions can be found in the supremacy of Christ and truth.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Lot and the destruction of Sodom from Genesis chapter 19. He emphasizes the sinfulness of the city and how it was pervasive among all the people, young and old. The preacher also draws a connection between the sin of Sodom and the current societal acceptance of homosexuality, referencing a book published in 1989 that outlined a strategy for promoting homosexuality in America. He highlights the need for Christians to stand firm in their beliefs and not be swayed by the cultural acceptance of sinful behavior.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life that reflects the love of God. He dismisses the idea that preaching the word of God is only for those trained in apologetics or philosophy, stating that everyone should strive to be a positive example to others. The speaker also criticizes the notion that the Great Commission, which calls for making disciples of all nations, was only meant for the original disciples or missionaries. He urges believers to stand firm in their faith and proclaim the authentic gospel of Jesus Christ, regardless of the consequences.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of a biblical vision that transforms individuals and churches, highlighting the need to align with biblical truth, prioritize doctrine, and engage in thorough evangelism with a global perspective. It stresses the inseparable link between worship, Christ's authority, evangelism, and the impossibility of fulfilling the mission without relying on God's presence and power.

In this sermon, the speaker challenges Christians to become involved in world evangelism and justifies why they are not serving the Lord overseas. The speaker emphasizes the importance of presenting oneself as a living sacrifice to God, based on the mercies of God. The sermon highlights the need to understand the indicatives (who God is and what He has done) before moving to the imperatives (what we are called to do). The sermon also warns against the danger of seeking spiritual experiences or relying on personal revelations instead of simply obeying God's command to share the gospel with others.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on verses 17-20 of the Sermon on the Mount as the thesis statement of Jesus' entire argument. Jesus clarifies that he has not come to abolish the law or the prophets, but to fulfill them. He emphasizes the enduring nature of the law until all is accomplished, even the smallest details. The speaker highlights that Jesus' thesis statement sets the stage for the following arguments where Jesus challenges the Pharisees' understanding of the law and calls for a righteousness that surpasses theirs.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the differences between the games boys and girls play, particularly focusing on a game called Mercy. The speaker then connects this game to the concept of God's mercy. They explain that God is merciful to both the righteous and the wicked, offering deliverance and warning. The speaker emphasizes that we often fail to appreciate God's mercy because we mistakenly believe we deserve it. They also discuss the importance of sharing the message of Jesus with others, highlighting the question of how much someone would have to hate another person to not share the gospel with them. The sermon concludes with a reminder that not everyone who hears the message of Jesus will be saved, as it is only those whom the Lord calls to Himself.

Voddie Baucham, in his sermon with Paul Washer, discusses the nature of genuine salvation, particularly in children, emphasizing that a lack of dramatic change does not equate to a lack of authenticity in faith. He argues that the true testimony of grace is when children grow up with Christian values and are saved at a young age, rather than having to experience a dramatic transformation from a life of sin. Baucham warns against the artificial means often used to lead children to profess faith, advocating for a nurturing approach that allows children to express their beliefs while ensuring they understand the depth of true conversion. He stresses the importance of guiding children in their faith journey rather than rushing to declare them saved based on superficial indicators. Ultimately, Baucham calls for a return to biblical understanding of salvation, free from heretical practices that can lead to false assurance.

In this sermon, James Montgomery Boyce discusses the various judgments that God will impose on individuals and nations for their sins. These judgments include the final judgment of Satan, the final judgment of unbelievers at the great white throne, and a judgment of believers at the judgment seat of Christ. While the judgments for unbelievers involve spiritual and eternal death and suffering, the judgment of believers is not for sin and does not involve spiritual death or suffering. However, believers will still be held accountable for their actions in this life and will either be rewarded or disapproved by God based on their deeds.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the portrayal of fathers in media and the unwritten rule that fathers are often depicted as idiots. He also mentions that Buddhists are often portrayed as wise. The speaker then shares an encounter with Jehovah Witnesses and his decision not to argue with them about the trinity. He emphasizes the importance of spending quality time with family and prioritizing time with children. The speaker concludes by stating that men should embrace the idea that their life is meant to be filled with work and that they should expect to be tired.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the tension between the already and not yet aspects of the kingdom of God. He emphasizes that Jesus has already achieved victory on the cross, but there are still things to be accomplished before the kingdom is fully realized. The speaker then explores the six antithesis that Jesus presents in the Sermon on the Mount, which demonstrate how our righteousness must exceed that of the Pharisees. He highlights the importance of obeying God's law and living in a manner that honors our relationship with Jesus, using the example of faithfulness in marriage as a reflection of our faithfulness to Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the purpose and plan of the College and Careers ministry. Their purpose is to see unbelieving students become committed followers of Jesus Christ. They aim to achieve this through evangelizing, equipping, and engaging the students of their church and the surrounding community. The speaker emphasizes the need for improvement in youth ministry and highlights the importance of teaching the Bible and avoiding excessive focus on fun and games. They also mention a book that promotes a biblical and exegetical model for youth ministry, contrasting it with other models based on pragmatism and cultural norms. Overall, the goal of the ministry is to bring glory to God and multiply committed followers of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of relying on schools and youth ministries to disciple children instead of parents taking responsibility. He emphasizes that sending children to secular schools for 14,000 seat hours will result in them being influenced by worldly values. The speaker suggests that instead of relying on youth ministries, the church should focus on men and women discipling their own children, with occasional fellowship gatherings for young people. He concludes that this approach is more effective in retaining kids and changing their lives for generations.