In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of holiness and the responsibility that believers have to strive for it. He highlights that this convention is of utmost importance, surpassing any other conventions happening in Dallas. The speaker also discusses the three possible outcomes for the world: the immediate return of Jesus Christ, the absolute destruction of civilization, or the continuation of the current state. The main focus of the sermon shifts to the experience of the fullness of the Holy Spirit, with the speaker introducing the theme for the day and laying a foundation for further discussion. He references Ephesians 1:4 and emphasizes the need for continuous blessings and transformation in the believer's life. The speaker also addresses the issue of rationalizing sin and the importance of recognizing and overcoming personal weaknesses. He concludes by highlighting the spiritual warfare that the Church faces and the need for the power of the Holy Spirit to effectively reach and transform lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the inadequacy of human reason and scientific knowledge when it comes to understanding the message of the Gospel. He highlights the vast difference between the eternal, holy Trinity and the limited abilities of mankind. The message of the Gospel is that despite humanity's rebellion and the chaos it has brought upon itself, God had a plan from the beginning to bring glory to believers. The preacher urges the audience to consider the character of God and the subject matter of the Gospel, which is beyond the realm of science and human understanding.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of holiness in the lives of believers. He references Ephesians 1:4, which states that believers are chosen in Christ to be holy. He also discusses the resistance to holiness, using Romans 7:24 to highlight the struggle that believers face in overcoming sin. The speaker then points to 1 Corinthians 1:30, which describes Christ as the source of wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. He concludes by expressing his longing for a Holy Spirit revival in the church, as he believes that this is the only alternative to the ruin of Western civilization or the imminent return of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the powerful work of the cross in impressive churches in Nashville, Tennessee and New Zealand. These churches were willing to give up everything they had and rely on their own abilities, but their success was not glorious. The speaker observes that these churches eventually fell and emphasizes the importance of surrendering oneself to obtain all that God is. The sermon highlights the need for humility and the recognition that all glory belongs to God alone.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God within believers. He quotes from 1 John 4:4, stating that greater is He who is in us than he who is in the world. The preacher highlights how Satan controls various systems in the world, such as politics, education, finance, and media. Despite this, the preacher encourages believers to have faith and trust in God's eternal resources and victory. The sermon also mentions the importance of staying committed to God's word and not being swayed by worldly distractions.

Roy Hession emphasizes the significance of the name Jehovah Tsidkenu, meaning 'The Lord Our Righteousness,' as prophesied in Jeremiah 23:5. He explains that this name encapsulates the essence of the Gospel, which offers divine righteousness to those who believe, regardless of their past failures. Hession highlights the importance of recognizing our need for God's grace and the transformative power of accepting Christ as our righteousness. He encourages believers to abandon their struggles for self-righteousness and instead embrace the free gift of righteousness through faith in Jesus. Ultimately, he reassures that true peace and assurance come from understanding that our righteousness is found in Christ alone.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the influence of humanism in society and how it has taken control of various aspects of our lives. He highlights the dominance of humanistic philosophy in education, media, and the home, with a lack of representation for conservative and Christian perspectives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of preparing for eternity and encourages the audience to receive Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior. He also mentions the transformational power of God and how it can change lives, citing examples of individuals who were once deceived but are now actively fighting for the truth.

This sermon emphasizes the personal righteousness of Christ for every believer, highlighting that God's acceptance into heaven is not based on dropping the standard but on Christ meeting the standard. It discusses how God's mercy fulfills His justice for believers, removing their sin debt and showering them with righteousness. The sermon warns against stumbling over Christ due to self-righteousness and emphasizes the necessity of merit through Jesus Christ for salvation.

This sermon exalts the many names and attributes of God, emphasizing His multifaceted nature as the provider, protector, Savior, and guide. It highlights the significance of Jesus Christ as the central figure who embodies various roles such as the Prince of Peace, Redeemer, Shepherd, and the source of eternal life and wisdom.

This sermon delves into the concept of the New Covenant, highlighting the lack of understanding and living out of this covenant among many Christians. It emphasizes that the New Covenant is not merely about knowledge but about experiencing true life in Christ. Drawing parallels from the Garden of Eden, the sermon explains how choosing to decide for oneself what is good and evil leads to spiritual death, contrasting the principles of the law and grace. It underscores the importance of humble dependence on God, likening it to a child relying on a loving father for guidance and sustenance.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the folly and weakness of the message of the Gospel according to the world's perspective. He emphasizes that Christians are often seen as a five-ranked army of fools. The preacher then describes the method used in preaching, highlighting the humility and lack of glory given to Paul. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of placing faith in the power of God rather than in the wisdom of men. Additionally, the preacher encourages reaching out to the poor and common people with the gospel, as they are more receptive to the message.

This sermon emphasizes the significance of sanctification through Christ alone, highlighting the futility of striving to be holy on our own and the necessity of embracing the new covenant life. It encourages a focus on allowing Jesus to work in us for sanctification and redemption, rather than relying on our efforts. The speaker also addresses the importance of concentrating on spiritual battles against sin and the devil, rather than wasting energy on worldly conflicts or criticisms of others.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking revelation from God to understand the mysteries of the kingdom, live a godly life, and build a new covenant church. It highlights the need for humility, reverence for God, and dependence on the Holy Spirit for wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. The message stresses the significance of acknowledging our limitations in understanding spiritual truths and trusting in God's guidance for a straight path.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various chapters from the Bible, particularly focusing on chapter 15 of an epistle. The sermon emphasizes the importance of using all that we have for the glory of God. The speaker references the story of a man sitting at the gates of the temple and how two men used what they had to bless him. The sermon also highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross and encourages listeners to consider what they will offer when they see the Savior.

In this sermon, the Lord's servant discusses the concept of possessing material things and the importance of true wisdom. The speaker emphasizes that our possessions on earth are temporary and fleeting, and that true wisdom comes from God. The sermon references the story of Job, highlighting his longing for true wisdom and salvation. The speaker concludes by stating that Jesus Christ is the ultimate source of wisdom, sanctification, and redemption, and that through him, we can have everlasting possession.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding our new identity in Christ and the inheritance we have received through Him. He compares this inheritance to a vast estate that we have inherited. The preacher highlights the significance of Jesus Christ's incarnation and His role in reconciling us to God. The sermon concludes with the powerful declaration that there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus, as the law of the spirit of life has set us free from the law of sin and death.

George Whitefield preaches on the dangers of being overly righteous and wise in the eyes of the world, highlighting the temptations faced by those who turn to God and the opposition they may encounter, even from their own families. He emphasizes the need for true godliness and the challenges faced by young converts in a world that promotes a superficial Christianity. Whitefield urges believers to seek the sanctifying graces of the Holy Spirit in their hearts, emphasizing the importance of genuine faith and spiritual renewal. He warns against the dangers of conforming to worldly pleasures and distractions, advocating for a life dedicated to glorifying God and abstaining from sinful indulgences.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the transient nature of earthly knowledge compared to the eternal value of knowing Christ. He asserts that while worldly achievements may fade, the knowledge of Jesus will endure and elevate believers to share in the divine wisdom of God. Spurgeon encourages the congregation to prioritize their relationship with Christ, as it is through Him that they will continue to learn and grow in understanding. He reminds them that true wisdom lies in recognizing the worthlessness of worldly accolades in light of the glory of knowing Christ. Ultimately, the pursuit of Christ's knowledge is what will lead to eternal significance and fulfillment.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the Spirit's gift of wisdom, noting that it is the first manifestation of the Spirit within the body of Christ. He reflects on the church at Corinth, which, despite being baptized in the Spirit, had fallen into folly due to a lack of love, which he identifies as a greater sin than the absence of wisdom. North highlights Paul's urgent message to the Corinthians, where he repeatedly addresses the importance of wisdom and love, underscoring that true wisdom is rooted in love. He concludes that while folly is a concern, the absence of love is a grave sin against God. Ultimately, Christ embodies this wisdom, which is paramount for believers.

Randolph Sinks Foster emphasizes the importance of Christians being open to admonishment and counsel, regardless of their level of spiritual maturity, as even the most advanced believers may still need guidance. He encourages believers to live out their faith with humility and self-distrust, understanding the responsibilities, trials, and privileges that come with being sanctified children of God. Foster urges Christians to be cautious in their profession of faith, advising against overemphasis on verbal declarations and instead emphasizing a life that reflects their beliefs. He also highlights the significance of justification and sanctification, reminding believers of the security and blessings that come with each stage of spiritual growth.

Mr. James Hervey is commended for his Meditations that beautifully reflect the wonders and glories of the Lord, leading souls to Christ. The sermon emphasizes the infinite knowledge and love found in Christ, encouraging a deep and lasting communion with Him. It celebrates the impact of Hervey's work in bringing others to know and love Christ, inspiring gratitude and devotion. The message urges a steadfast commitment to the gospel, spreading the name of Jesus and sharing the joy and triumph of faith in His saving grace.

J.C. Philpot delves into the unfathomable depth of the Sovereignty of God, emphasizing the need for believers to approach it with trembling steps and reverent eyes. He contrasts the rebellious denial of divine sovereignty with the flippant acceptance, highlighting the importance of experiencing it personally through the Holy Spirit. Philpot stresses the awe and reverence due to God's sovereignty in electing some to eternal life, urging believers to submit to His will with holy joy and solemnity. He explores the transformative power of God's grace in the lives of individuals like Saul of Tarsus and the dying thief, showcasing the remarkable examples of sovereign love and redemption.

John Hames preaches on the significance of the blood in the Old Testament, emphasizing its role in cleansing the soul and symbolizing the deliverance of God's people. The Passover Lamb's sacrifice and the sprinkling of its blood foreshadowed Jesus Christ, who was without blemish and crucified for our salvation. Believers are encouraged to apply the blood of Jesus by faith for protection, salvation, and sanctification, and to fully partake in the Lamb by embracing His divinity, life, death, and resurrection.

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.

Theodore Epp emphasizes that believers are already complete in Christ, as stated in Colossians 2:10, and that this completeness is not something to strive for but a reality from the moment of salvation. He warns against teachings that suggest Christians need additional experiences or ordinances to attain fullness in their faith, asserting that all spiritual blessings are already given in Christ. Epp encourages believers to grow in their knowledge of Him while recognizing that they lack nothing essential for life and godliness. The sermon highlights the importance of appropriating what is already possessed in Christ and living by faith.