In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life and achievements of Blaise Pascal, whom he considers the greatest intellectual in world history. He highlights Pascal's early mathematical genius and his invention of a computer-like machine at a young age. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of gratitude and the need for Christians to remember the work of redemption by the mercy of God. He emphasizes the need for discipline and a transformed appetite for God, rather than worldly entertainment.

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 preacher emphasizes the importance of being dependent on Christ and having a personal knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. He uses the example of Paul's life to illustrate the contradiction of being dead yet alive in Christ. The preacher warns against compromising the message of the gospel, as it is the power that holds the moral universe together. He also shares a personal experience of God speaking to him and emphasizes the significance of resurrection over birth in understanding God's message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of creating a nurturing environment for children in our homes. He encourages parents to be vigilant in monitoring what influences their children's minds, wills, emotions, and bodies. The speaker uses a diagram to explain that God created humans as tri-part beings, consisting of a physical body, a soul (mind, will, and emotions), and a spirit. He highlights the significance of parents guiding their children's minds, wills, and emotions, and shares examples of individuals who experienced a powerful transformation when the Holy Spirit entered their lives. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's wisdom in raising children.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of walking in the light and not focusing on one's weaknesses and abilities. He refers to the story of the 10 spies who gave an evil report about the land of milk and honey, highlighting their lack of faith and belief in their own abilities. The preacher shares examples of witnessing God's power to transform and raise the dead, emphasizing the need for faith in order to please God. He warns against the dangers of unbelief and encourages listeners to fully commit their lives to trusting in God rather than seeking miracles.

This sermon delves into the importance of understanding the true meaning of the cross and the inadequacy of presenting the gospel without the full understanding of the cross. It emphasizes that the cross is God's medicine for man's sickness, bringing us back to His original intention and purpose. The message highlights the need to surrender to God's original plan, focusing on submission to His lordship, being placed where He chooses, and fulfilling His purpose for our lives. It also discusses the significance of repentance, the reward system in heaven, the purpose of hell, and the warning against false teachers who deny the Master who bought them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that despite man's ability to harness the power of the sun and wind, he is spiritually fallen and in need of God. The preacher references Paul's message in Acts 17, where he declares that it is in God that we live, move, and have our being, and therefore we should glorify and honor Him. The preacher highlights that man may resist the idea of needing God and may be corrupted and depraved, but ultimately, he is weak and in captivity to sin. The sermon emphasizes that all souls belong to God, and as the creator, we are accountable to Him and should always seek to honor Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a holy and loving life as a testimony to others. He shares a story about a rescue attempt gone wrong to illustrate how some people's outward appearance of holiness can hide a mean and unloving heart. The preacher also highlights the need for balance in Christian living, acknowledging the freedom and liberty that Jesus has given believers. He references 1 Corinthians 6:9 to remind the congregation of the moral purity expected of those who will inherit the kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by praying for spiritual goods, insight, and perfect vision. He acknowledges the confusion and foolishness in the world and asks for forgiveness for our ignorance. The preacher passionately prays for the salvation and protection of young people, asking God to save them from the traps and tricks of the devil. He also prays for the spread of the gospel message and for Satan to suffer a major defeat in the kingdom of God. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith and thanks God for the faith once delivered to believers.

This sermon delves into the history of Karl Marx's transformation from a Christian upbringing to becoming a satanist, highlighting the roots of communism's hatred against God. It explores how the battle against communism shifted to a cultural movement, particularly focusing on the sexual revolution as a means to destroy the church. The sermon emphasizes the need for repentance within the Korean church to combat the influences of the sexual revolution and uphold biblical principles of marriage, modesty, and self-expression as reflections of God's image.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of aligning one's life with God's purposes, focusing on three key aspects: being made for God's glory, finding joy in God, and loving others. It highlights that true love and glorifying God stem from being satisfied in all that God promises to be for us in Jesus, leading to a life of sacrificial love and joy in serving others.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses young people who have dreams and goals but struggle to see them come to fruition. The speaker acknowledges that many young people have the right dreams and ideals, not just focused on material success. However, the speaker emphasizes that in order for these dreams to be fulfilled, commitments must be made and choices must be aligned with God's will. The speaker reminds the audience that as children of God, they no longer belong to themselves but to the Lord, having been bought with the price of Jesus' shed blood. The sermon encourages young people to fully surrender their lives to God and be motivated by the realization of what Christ has done for them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the promise of the Holy Spirit is for everyone, including those in Bangalore and beyond. He highlights the example of Peter being filled with the Holy Spirit multiple times in the book of Acts, showing that one can be filled with the Holy Spirit more than once. The preacher urges the audience to repent and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of sins, promising that they will also receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. He uses the analogy of charging a mobile phone to emphasize the importance of staying connected to God through the Holy Spirit.

This sermon delves into the importance of presenting our bodies as a holy dwelling place for God, drawing parallels between the Old Testament tabernacle and the New Testament call to offer our bodies as living sacrifices. Emphasizing the need for holiness and purity in our lives, it highlights the significance of God dwelling in a holy place and the consequences of neglecting holiness. The message stresses the need to learn from the mistakes of Israel and other churches to avoid spiritual decline and maintain God's presence in our midst.

This sermon emphasizes the concept of surrendering to Jesus, who purchased us with His blood on the cross, and the need to fully yield our bodies, minds, and ambitions to Him. It highlights the seriousness of sin, comparing it to a deadly disease like AIDS, and stresses the importance of repentance and seeking forgiveness from Jesus, our advocate. The message focuses on living a Christlike life by treating others as we would want to be treated, as taught in Matthew 7:12, encapsulating the essence of the entire Bible.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of fasting as a spiritual discipline, highlighting the benefits of fasting for both physical and spiritual well-being. It addresses the struggles with addiction, the need to make healthier choices, and the impact of fasting on cleansing the body and drawing closer to God. The sermon also touches on the deceptive nature of the enemy in showing the price of following Christ without revealing the true cost of being distant from God.

This sermon delves into the cultural background of Corinth, where the mindset was influenced by sacred prostitution, Epicurean philosophy of seeking pleasure, and Stoicism's self-reliance. Paul addresses the Corinthian Christians, emphasizing that the body is not a tomb but a temple for the Lord, challenging the prevalent idea that the body is insignificant and can be used however one pleases. He highlights the importance of honoring God with our bodies, recognizing that they belong to Him and should not be used for sexual immorality. Paul stresses the concept of stewardship, declaring that our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit, bought with a price, and should be used to glorify God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the prayers offered for Rebecca and their family. The sermon takes place on the last day of Youth Bible School, and the speaker emphasizes that our outer life is a reflection of our inner life. The speaker then directs the audience to 1 Corinthians 6, where it is stated that believers are bought and owned by God. The sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing God as the captain of our lives and surrendering our rights to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by talking about a football game where Georgia won 44-7. He then tells a story about a man who lied about being part of the winning team. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the concept of dying with Christ and sharing in his victory. He emphasizes that believers are already dead to sin and should live in the joyous life that comes from being in Christ. The sermon concludes with a plea for listeners to experience the love and life of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes four main points for believers. Firstly, believers are called to believe that Jesus Christ is Lord. This means acknowledging and accepting Jesus as the ultimate authority in their lives. Secondly, believers are called to belong to Jesus Christ as Lord. This implies surrendering ownership of oneself and recognizing that they have been bought with a price. Thirdly, believers are called to behave as those under the Lordship of Christ, following His example of humble and selfless service. Lastly, believers are called to become like their Lord, imitating His character and actions in various aspects of life. The speaker emphasizes the importance of following Jesus wholeheartedly and not allowing anything or anyone to hinder their commitment to Him.

This sermon emphasizes the concept of God dwelling within us through love, highlighting the idea that our loving actions are a reflection of God's love. It delves into the understanding of humanity as a vessel to contain deity, with the importance of recognizing the spirit within us as the knower. The sermon discusses the transformation that occurs when we come to know Jesus as our Savior, leading to a new understanding of our identity and purpose. It concludes with the idea of walking in God's ways as a joyful and fulfilling experience, guided by the presence of God within us.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of aligning our physical health with God's plan, focusing on the impact of food choices, moderation, and resisting external pressures. It highlights the need for repentance, surrendering our bodies to God, and seeking alignment with His will for holistic healing.

This sermon delves into the significance of the torn veil in the temple when Jesus died, symbolizing the opening of the way into God's presence. It explores the concept of man as a tabernacle of God with three parts - body, soul, and spirit, emphasizing the need to deny self-will to allow the Holy Spirit to dwell within. The torn veil represents the tearing of Jesus' self-will, paving the way for believers to follow the new and living way of denying self and obeying God's will. Obedience to God's commandments and love for others are highlighted as essential aspects of proving love for Christ.

This sermon delves into the parallel between the Old Testament Passover and its fulfillment in Jesus Christ. It emphasizes the importance of moving from shadows to substance, highlighting the detailed fulfillment of God's plan. The sermon covers various aspects such as creation, substitution, inspection, affection, execution, application, confession, protection, impartation, separation, declaration, celebration, sanctification, unification, direction, redemption, immersion, and destination, all pointing towards the ultimate destination of being in the presence of God.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses joy and gratitude for the congregation's singing and participation. They mention the activities of washing, ironing, and making artists tune, indicating the busyness of the community. The speaker also mentions a shuffleboard game and the Canadians winning, although it is unclear what they are referring to. The main message of the sermon is that believers are the temple of the Holy Ghost and should strive to keep their hearts pure and free from sin. The congregation is encouraged to sing a chorus repeatedly to reinforce this message.