In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the season of incredible grace described in Acts chapter 4, where prayers are being answered, signs and wonders are happening, and hearts are turning to God. The preacher draws parallels to the present moment, highlighting the recent experiences of a church congregation returning from Brundy, where an entire nation turned to God and reconciliation occurred. The sermon emphasizes the importance of genuine conversion and walking in truth, warning against playing games with the Holy Spirit. The preacher also shares the story of an individual who attended church but lived a lie outside of it, emphasizing the need for true surrender to Christ and the futility of a religious system without genuine transformation. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the biblical admonitions against unrighteousness, fornication, idolatry, and covetousness.

In this sermon, the preacher urges the audience not to waste their lives pursuing worldly things and living apart from the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of coming to Christ, giving Him their hearts, and turning away from sin. By immersing themselves in the Bible and aligning with God's will, they will experience a transformation and receive a new mind, heart, and spirit. The preacher also highlights the power of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, which broke the power and penalty of sin, and opened the way for humanity to come back to God. He encourages the audience to let go of their idols, such as money, and instead follow Jesus, who offers true satisfaction and treasure in heaven.

Richard Baxter delivers a powerful sermon on the dangers of fornication and uncleanness, emphasizing that no sin is so vile that it cannot be rationalized by frequent engagement. He argues that the will of God, as expressed in Scripture, is sufficient to condemn such actions, and that our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit, which should not be defiled. Baxter provides practical directions to avoid temptation, including the importance of self-control, avoiding idleness, and the necessity of marriage for those unable to contain their desires. He warns that those who reconcile their consciences to fornication often become desensitized to other sins, leading to a life devoid of moral integrity. Ultimately, he calls for a return to holiness and the recognition of the severe consequences of sin.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of laboring for the Lord and not getting caught up in worldly projects that have no eternal value. He reminds the audience that even if their efforts seem to go in vain, their labor for the Lord is never in vain. The speaker also highlights the freedom that comes with being a Christian and the captivity of living in sin. He encourages the audience to live in a way that pleases God and to respect their bodies as instruments created by God. The sermon concludes with the speaker expressing his desire to hear Jesus commend him as a faithful servant on the day of judgment.

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.

This sermon emphasizes the need for true humility and repentance in order to experience the power of God in our lives and in the church. It highlights the dangers of pride, lack of love, brutality, and other sins that hinder the manifestation of God's power. The speaker urges the audience to examine their hearts, seek forgiveness, and strive for holiness and love in order to see revival and transformation.

This sermon addresses the importance of surrendering to God and seeking His will, emphasizing the need for repentance and turning to Him for true change. It delves into the struggles individuals face with desires and the power of God to transform lives. The sermon also touches on the significance of standing firm on biblical truths amidst societal challenges and the role of legislation in curbing evil. Ultimately, it highlights the need for individuals to submit to God for lasting transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Samson from the Old Testament as an example of someone who misused the grace and power given to him by God. Samson was a judge in Israel for 20 years, but he abused his liberty and made poor choices. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that aligns with God's will and not ending up with regrets. He encourages the audience to allow God to write the script of their lives and to make choices that will be recorded in the annals of eternity.

This sermon addresses the question of whether a Christian can commit suicide, highlighting that suicide is self-murder driven by unfulfilled desires. It explores biblical examples of suicide and the implications of such actions on one's faith and salvation. The speaker emphasizes the need to trust in God's grace and endure suffering, rather than resorting to self-will and unrighteousness. Suicide is portrayed as a dishonorable and sinful act, contrasting with the call to find rest and satisfaction in Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the dangers of being deceived and falling into self-delusion, drawing parallels between the historical stock market crash of 1929 and the warnings in the New Testament against being 'suckers' who are easily misled. It highlights the importance of being discerning, wise, and undeceivable in a world filled with false promises and flattery, urging listeners to anchor themselves in the truth of the gospel to avoid being led astray.

This sermon emphasizes the transformative power of repentance and turning to Jesus Christ for salvation. It shares personal testimonies of individuals who turned away from destructive lifestyles, found redemption, and experienced the life-changing love of God through repentance. The message highlights the importance of genuine repentance, faith in Jesus, and the need for individuals and nations to turn to God for salvation and restoration.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truly receiving Jesus Christ and understanding what it means to do so. He challenges the notion that simply saying we have received Jesus is enough, and highlights the need for a deeper understanding and commitment to His commandments. The preacher addresses the current generation's disregard for Jesus and His truths, and calls for believers to live with integrity and obedience. The sermon also delves into the exposition of John chapter 1, focusing on the significance of the Word being with God and being God, and the role of Jesus as the light of men.

This sermon delves into the distinctions between the Kingdom of God and the Kingdom of Heaven, emphasizing the internal versus external aspects of these concepts. It explores the significance of being washed, sanctified, and justified in the context of priesthood and God's rule in the heart. The sermon highlights the transformative power of Jesus Christ's sacrifice and the Holy Spirit's work in salvation.

This sermon delves into Paul's journey through Europe, particularly in Athens and Corinth, highlighting the clash of cultures as he brings the gospel to these influential cities. Despite facing rejection, strife, and cold receptions, Paul perseveres, establishing churches and spreading the message of Christ. The narrative underscores the importance of humility, perseverance, and trusting in God's greater plan, even when faced with challenges and unappreciation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the preaching of the word of God is not up for debate or argument. It is a revelation from God with the purpose of being understood by all. The speaker then discusses the effect of regeneration, highlighting that those who have been regenerated by God are no longer the same. They have become new creations and their lives reflect this transformation. The speaker also emphasizes that God has called believers to liberty, not to a long list of rules and regulations. The focus is on the supernatural miracle of God's grace and the transformation it brings in the lives of believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a living relationship with Jesus Christ. He references the story of Noah and the flood as an example of God's patience and pleading with people to repent. The preacher also discusses the feeding of the 4,000 and highlights Jesus' compassion for the multitude. He warns against being spiritually blind and urges listeners to have a heart that is broken over the lost and loves what God loves. The sermon concludes with a poem by Zach Poonin that encourages self-reflection and surrender to God's will.

This sermon focuses on the stories of three godly fathers under attack: Samson, King David, and King Solomon. It highlights their struggles with sin and the consequences they faced, but also emphasizes God's forgiveness and mercy towards them. The sermon calls for repentance, surrender to Jesus, and the importance of following God's commandments in relationships, particularly within families.

This sermon delves into the topic of spiritual warfare, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and engaging in the battle against the enemy. It highlights the deception that can lead believers astray, such as thinking they are not vulnerable to spiritual attacks, being influenced by bad company, false pride, lack of action despite knowledge, practicing sin, and unforgiveness. The speaker urges the audience to be vigilant, discerning, and proactive in their spiritual walk to avoid falling into these deceptive traps.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not living isolated lives and the need for companionship and friendship. He refers to the Genesis account of creation, where God saw that it was not good for man to be alone. The speaker also shares the story of David and Bathsheba from 2 Samuel, highlighting the consequences of David's isolation and lack of accountability. The sermon concludes with an invitation for individuals to come to God with their sins and struggles, and the availability of OM leaders for support and guidance.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a conversation with someone who fell in love on an overnight ferry. The speaker advises the person to keep their feelings to themselves and not indulge in fantasies. The sermon then discusses the presence of sin and exploitation in the world, using the story of David and Bathsheba as an example. The speaker urges the audience to live a disciplined life and focus on cleansing their hearts and minds with the word of God.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the ongoing 'Holy War' in the lives of believers, where the Holy Spirit is reclaiming His property—us. He discusses the identity crisis faced by Christians, who often forget that they are not their own but belong to Christ, and how this misunderstanding leads to sin and bondage. By referencing 1 Corinthians 6, he highlights the importance of recognizing our bodies as temples of the Holy Spirit, meant to express Christ's desires rather than our own. The sermon calls for a transformation in thinking and living, urging believers to yield to the Holy Spirit and embrace their identity in Christ to experience true victory over sin. Ultimately, Beach encourages the church to awaken to their true identity and the power of Christ within them.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the significance of our bodies as temples of the Holy Spirit, explaining that our physical, emotional, and spiritual selves are interconnected and sacred. He discusses the dangers of immorality and the importance of maintaining purity, urging Christians to recognize their identity in Christ and the transformative power of salvation. Brandon highlights that, as believers, we are washed, sanctified, and justified, and our bodies should glorify God in all aspects. He warns against the permissive society that undermines Christian values and encourages believers to stand firm in their faith. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the holiness of our bodies and the necessity of living in a way that honors God.

Keith Malcomson addresses the controversial topic of alcohol consumption among Christians, highlighting the shift in attitudes towards social drinking within the church. He emphasizes the dangers of drunkenness, the biblical warnings against alcohol abuse, and the consequences of failing to address this issue within the Christian community. Malcomson delves into the biblical perspectives on wine, the facts about alcohol, the sin of drunkenness, the implications for Christian drunkards, and the importance of restoring fallen brothers who struggle with alcoholism.

David Servant preaches on the Gospel of John, emphasizing its focus on the sacrificial death of Jesus. The Gospel highlights Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world, pointing towards His ultimate sacrifice on the cross. Through the story of Jesus' first miracle at the wedding feast, we see a foreshadowing of His future crucifixion and the significance of His blood being poured out for everyone's spiritual needs.

Phil Beach Jr. preaches about the dangers of self-deception, emphasizing the need for honesty and prayerful reflection on our hearts and actions. He highlights the deceitfulness of the human heart, the importance of being doers of God's Word, and the danger of denying our sins or thinking we are wise in our own eyes. Phil Beach Jr. also warns against the deception of thinking we are something when we are nothing, believing we can sow without reaping consequences, or assuming unrighteous actions will not affect our salvation. He concludes by stressing the need to guard against self-deception by living in God's truth and light.