In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a three-dimensional image and its analogy to the word of God. He explains that a hologram, with its ability to be viewed from different angles, represents the depth and substance of the scriptures. The speaker also highlights how the Bible, when viewed in natural light, may appear as a collection of stories and ideas, but when illuminated by the laser of God's truth, it reveals its true meaning and resolution. He further emphasizes that the scriptures are diffused and distributed throughout the 66 books, just like a communication engineer would do to counter hostile jamming. The speaker concludes by mentioning his fascination with the concept of time and how it relates to the vastness of the universe as observed through a telescope.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living in truth and the consequences of practicing lies. He highlights that when we live in truth, God blesses us, but when lies enter our lives, we experience bondage, fear, and guilt. The speaker also discusses the role of the Holy Spirit in helping us confront and live in truth. He explains that God has given us three editions of truth: Jesus Christ, the Word of God, and the Holy Spirit, each meeting a specific need in our lives. The Holy Spirit teaches us by comparing spiritual things with spiritual, helping us understand and apply God's truth in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of interpreting the Bible correctly. They acknowledge that there are many different interpretations of the Bible, but express the hope that there will be perfect agreement in God's presence. The speaker describes the Bible as a book that can communicate a life to its readers and can lead them to become children of God. They also highlight the dual nature of the Bible, as both a divine and human book, comparing it to Jesus who was both God and man. The speaker concludes by encouraging the audience to read the Bible and appreciate its uniqueness and thrilling story.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the movement of the Spirit of God upon the waters, symbolizing a new beginning. The preacher explains that God's creative power will shake both the earth and the heavens, removing all things that are shakeable. The sermon warns against being terrified by the crumbling of human institutions, as God is only shaking those things that can be shaken. The preacher encourages believers to overcome evil with good, darkness with light, and to lay down their lives for others, trusting in God's ultimate intention for their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing confusion over CNN's positive portrayal of a system that promotes all religions leading to God. He emphasizes the need for a strong movement of the Spirit of God in our time. The preacher then references the story of Joshua encountering a man with a drawn sword and discusses the importance of recognizing God's authority. The sermon also touches on the belief in the inerrancy and inspiration of the Bible as the Word of God. Additionally, the preacher mentions the different phases of the kingdom of God and how the Sermon on the Mount applies to believers in the present time.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Bible in our lives and the attacks it faces. He explains that we must believe in the Bible first and then we will see its truth. The speaker also addresses common arguments against the scriptures, such as the idea that certain teachings are only for the kingdom. He encourages listeners to stand firm in their belief in the Word of God, regardless of the consequences.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love and giving in the Christian faith. He contrasts love with lust, stating that love is manifested through giving, while lust is focused on getting. The preacher highlights the ultimate act of love by God, who gave His only Son for the salvation of the world. He also addresses the fear of judgment at the moment of death, reassuring believers that if they have faith in Christ, they do not need to fear judgment because His love casts out fear. The sermon concludes with a reminder to test the spirits and discern false prophets, emphasizing the importance of confessing Jesus Christ as having come in the flesh.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of accepting the Bible by faith and the authority it holds in preaching the word of God. He emphasizes that one cannot argue people into the kingdom of God, but rather encourage them to read the Bible and experience its living materials. The speaker also addresses the topic of money, stating that Jesus talked more about money than heaven and hell, and challenges the notion that everyone should be prospered. He highlights four common excuses people make to avoid following certain biblical teachings and urges believers to not explain away verses they don't like, but rather accept the Bible without reservations.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of addressing the needs of the audience and applying the teachings of the Bible to their lives. He emphasizes the necessity of evangelism and the biblical doctrine of assurance. The preacher also shares a personal experience of being deceived by someone who only told him partial truths. He concludes by expressing his frustration in not knowing how much to touch on in his sermon, comparing it to a bishop who lost his train ticket but was recognized by the conductor.

George Kulp preaches about the pastoral work of Mr. Smith, highlighting his dedication to reaching souls for Christ through personal interactions and fervent prayers. Mr. Smith's compassionate and impactful approach led to powerful conversions and deep spiritual experiences, demonstrating the importance of genuine care and prayer in ministry. Through Mr. Smith's pastoral qualifications and duties, many individuals encountered the love and mercy of God, experiencing profound transformations and finding salvation in Christ.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the story of Jehoshaphat in 2 Chronicles 19:1-11, highlighting the importance of recognizing and repenting from sin, and the fruits of righteousness that follow true faith in God. He emphasizes the need for sinning saints to seek restoration to divine favor and service, using examples like Jehoshaphat and Peter to show that despite failures, there is hope for renewed strength and service for God. Scofield challenges the common belief of despair after disobedience, reminding believers of the biblical truth that confession, cleansing, restoration, joy, power, service, worship, and communion are available for those who repent and turn back to God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the importance of understanding the principles of Biblical interpretation, asserting that God's full intention governs everything He does. He outlines five key principles: the eternity of God, the comprehensiveness of Christ, the Holy Spirit as the interpreter, the significance of the final mention in Scripture, and the spiritual value of Biblical knowledge. Sparks illustrates how these principles help us grasp the deeper meanings of Scripture, urging that true understanding comes from spiritual insight rather than mere intellectual knowledge. He encourages believers to seek spiritual growth and a deeper relationship with Christ through their study of the Bible.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes that profitable Bible study is not merely about methods but about fundamental conditions that must be met. He outlines seven essential conditions: being born again, having a love for the Bible, a willingness to work hard, a surrendered will, immediate obedience to its teachings, a childlike mind, and studying it as the Word of God. Torrey argues that these conditions enable deeper understanding and appreciation of the Scriptures, which are spiritually discerned. He encourages believers to approach the Bible with humility and prayer, ensuring they are receptive to God's teachings.

John Wesley emphasizes the gradual growth of faith and the importance of genuine expression of one's heart. He warns against the dangers of fashionable vices and stresses the necessity of seeking wisdom from God through His Word. Wesley passionately advocates for the authority of Scripture, asserting that it is the sole rule of faith and practice for Protestants. He expresses concern for the vitality of the Methodist movement, urging adherence to its original doctrine and spirit. Ultimately, Wesley highlights the significance of love over mere knowledge, reminding believers that God is always with them.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'pneumatikos,' which refers to the wind, spirit, and the inner life of a human being or the divine Spirit. This term is used in various contexts in the Bible, such as in relation to the Holy Spirit's work, spiritual blessings, gifts, and understanding given by the Spirit. Believers are described as a spiritual house offering spiritual sacrifices, and the concept of being spiritual is contrasted with being fleshly or carnal, highlighting the importance of being guided by the Spirit of God.

David Servant delves into Paul's ministry in Corinth, emphasizing the contrast between human wisdom and the divine revelation of the gospel. Paul's focus on preaching Jesus Christ and Him crucified, rather than relying on persuasive words of wisdom, highlights the power of God over the wisdom of men. Believers are portrayed as possessing a hidden wisdom from God, predestined for their glory, which includes forgiveness, spiritual rebirth, and a heavenly home. The importance of humility in receiving God's wisdom is underscored, as pride hinders true wisdom and aligns with worldly wisdom. Paul's reference to the rulers of this age possibly alludes to demonic spiritual rulers who unwittingly played a role in Christ's redemptive sacrifice, outwitted by God's divine plan.

F.F. Bruce delves into the historical research behind the formation of the New Testament canon, exploring how the Holy Spirit guided the selection and collection of the writings. The sermon discusses early lists of New Testament books by Marcion and the Muratorian Fragment, highlighting the gradual recognition of the twenty-seven books. It emphasizes the importance of determining divinely authoritative books for Christian doctrine and disputes with heretics, leading to the formal inclusion of the New Testament books in the canon by the Church. The sermon concludes by affirming the Church's right choice in selecting the New Testament books over other early documents and apocryphal writings.

W.H. Griffith Thomas preaches on the significance of the Lord Jesus Christ's death and His promised return, emphasizing how these two events are intricately linked and form the foundation of Christian faith and hope. He highlights the sad reality of how the Lord's Supper, meant to be a symbol of love, unity, and hope, has been marred by controversy and division within the Church over the centuries. Thomas urges a return to the original institution of the Lord's Supper as outlined in the New Testament, emphasizing the importance of understanding its true meaning and adhering to it faithfully to foster unity and peace within the Church.

Clement of Rome warns against idle gossip, false teachings, and the dangers of those who claim to be teachers but lack understanding of the truth. He emphasizes the importance of speaking words of God with grace and wisdom, and the need to control the tongue to avoid strife and anger. Clement urges believers to fear the judgment that awaits false teachers who lead others astray with deceptive words and false doctrines, contrasting them with those who serve others with the gifts received from God for the edification of the Church.

J.C. Philpot praises Dr. Gill's Commentary as a sound, consistent, and harmonious exposition of divine truth, based on the analogy of faith, rejecting any interpretations that contradict the doctrines of grace. Dr. Gill's deep knowledge of Hebrew and Rabbinical writings, condensed yet packed explanations, sound sense, fairness of interpretation, and fullness of commentary make his work invaluable. Unlike other commentators, Dr. Gill does not shy away from difficult passages but provides clarity and depth, feeding the soul with honey from the rock and bringing a savor and sweetness to the Scriptures.

A.T. Pierson grapples with the dilemma of remaining connected with the Society due to various objections. He questions the necessity of ordination for extensive usefulness and the conflict with state churches that deviate from the true standard of the word of God. Pierson also expresses a conscientious objection against being directed by men in his missionary work, emphasizing the guidance of the Spirit over human influence. Despite his love for the Jews, he struggles with the committee's expectation of dedicating most of his time to them, leading him to confront these internal conflicts openly.

J. Vernon McGee delves into the meanings of Revelation, Inspiration, Illumination, and Interpretation in the Bible. Revelation emphasizes God's communication to humanity through the prophets in the Old Testament and through Christ in the New Testament. Inspiration highlights the belief in the plenary verbal inspiration of Scripture, where every word is considered the Word of God. Illumination stresses the necessity of the Holy Spirit to teach and help believers understand the spiritual truths in the Bible. Interpretation involves the various interpretations individuals give to the Word of God, emphasizing the importance of considering the overall purpose, audience, context, original language, and literal interpretation of Scripture.

Joseph Parker preaches about the transformative power of the Holy Spirit using Peter as a portrait of the effect of the outpouring of the Spirit on the entire church. He highlights Peter's heroic eloquence, profound insight into Scripture, strong grasp of prophecy, and powerful defense of Christian doctrine and truth when inspired by the Spirit. Parker emphasizes the importance of being unanswerably argumentative in faith and using Peter as a standard to measure our spiritual growth and understanding of the Bible.

Charles Alexander preaches against the belief that the past history of the Christian Church is a failure and that the triumph of the Kingdom of Christ awaits a future day when the Jewish people as a nation will be converted. He refutes the notion that the success of the Church is reserved for a future Jewish conversion, highlighting the faithful martyrs, saints, and preachers who have contributed to the Church's growth over the past twenty centuries. Charles emphasizes the importance of laboring faithfully in the present, despite discouraging circumstances, rather than waiting for a future event. He challenges the idea that the true success of the Church depends on a future Jewish conversion, urging believers to focus on their current ministry and not be swayed by illusions that undermine the true teachings of Scripture.

Seth Rees preaches about the life and blessings of Stephen, a man full of faith and the Holy Ghost. Stephen's Christian experience is highlighted as the most important aspect in the eyes of heaven, emphasizing the importance of being filled with faith and the Holy Spirit. Rees encourages believers to cultivate faith, believe for larger things, and trust in God's power for all aspects of life, including salvation, sanctification, and divine healing. He stresses the significance of being right in faith intellectually, experimentally, and practically, and the need for courage, wisdom, and love in the Christian walk.