In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a young lady eagerly preparing for a long-awaited reunion with her loved one. However, unbeknownst to her, the ship he was on has sunk, and he is now floating lifeless in the sea. The preacher then discusses his preaching style, which focuses on uncovering the principles behind the text rather than simply preaching the words. He emphasizes the importance of supernatural grace and the miracles that are at the core of the Christian faith. The preacher also shares a story of a preacher who was forced out of a missionary society for emphasizing supernatural grace and the unexplainable experiences that believers have in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story of how he came to have faith in God. He emphasizes the importance of mixing the truth of God's word with faith in order to experience its transformative power. The speaker explains that teaching alone is not enough, but preaching is necessary to exhort individuals to apply their faith to the truths they have learned. Ultimately, the sermon encourages listeners to obey the truth of God's word and experience the abundant life that comes from a relationship with Him.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the necessity of being born again, arguing that mere morality is insufficient for true spiritual transformation. He critiques the modern church's focus on superficiality and calls for a deeper understanding of biblical regeneration, highlighting that true Christianity is about receiving Christ into one's life rather than just adhering to moral standards. Ravenhill illustrates his points with historical references and personal anecdotes, stressing that the essence of salvation is a radical change of heart and life, which is only possible through the Holy Spirit. He urges believers to seek a genuine baptism of obedience and to recognize the urgency of the gospel message in a world increasingly detached from God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding and believing in the forgiveness and acceptance offered by God through Jesus Christ. He explains that God not only forgives our sins but also declares us righteous, justifying us through faith. The preacher uses the analogy of being accused of a crime and being forgiven by a judge, highlighting that God does not remember our sins and does not view us with shame or condemnation. He encourages believers to combat the attacks of Satan by using the weapon of God's word, which is compared to a seed that brings new life, milk that helps us grow, and a sword to fight against spiritual enemies.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to the word of God. He refers to Genesis chapter 1, where the earth responded to the word of God and something happened. The speaker explains that if Christians respond to the word of God by accepting, believing, and obeying it, their lives will be transformed. He highlights that God works in our lives slowly, day by day, to remove chaos and shapelessness, and to make us more like Christ. The speaker also emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit and the word of God working together to bring about change.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses deep concern and sorrow for the state of the country and the erosion of freedom of speech. He recounts a powerful experience where he witnessed a building burning down after praying for it to happen. The preacher also shares his burden for the land and his own family, acknowledging the absence of a father figure in their lives. He describes a disturbing scene in a large church where evil music was playing and people were dancing, prompting him to pray for God to intervene. The sermon emphasizes the need for self-respect and the consequences of disregarding it.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the significance of the witness of the Spirit in confirming one's relationship with God, drawing from John 3, 4, and 5 to illustrate how the Spirit assures believers of their eternal life. He stresses that true assurance comes from the Holy Spirit's testimony within us, rather than from external affirmations or mere profession of faith. Reidhead recounts personal experiences and historical insights, particularly from John Wesley, to highlight the importance of understanding the inner workings of the Spirit in awakening, convicting, and regenerating the human spirit. He encourages believers to guide those uncertain of their faith to seek the Spirit's confirmation through God's Word. Ultimately, the sermon underscores that only the Holy Spirit has the authority to affirm one's status as a child of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding God's mercy. He shares a story about a missionary disciplining a young convert who repeatedly broke the rules. The missionary humorously compares their forgiveness to a bottle that is almost empty. The preacher then transitions to a story about an artist hiring a man to pose for a painting, but the man spends his money on improving his appearance instead. The sermon concludes with the preacher encouraging honesty in prayer and reminding listeners of the mercy of the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abraham's servant finding a bride for Isaac. The servant is sent by Abraham to find a wife for his son, and he prays to God for guidance. At the well, he meets Rebecca, who not only offers him water but also offers to give water to his camels. The servant recognizes that Rebecca is the chosen bride for Isaac and blesses the Lord for leading him to her. The preacher emphasizes that God calls sinners to be transformed and become children of God, just as Rebecca was chosen to be Isaac's wife.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing and embracing the truth. He highlights that while people may argue about untruth, they cannot argue about the truth. The preacher quotes John 8:30, where Jesus declares that those who continue in his word will know the truth and be set free. He uses the analogy of a glove to illustrate how believers are indwelt by the Holy Spirit and empowered to live a life that is possible through Christ. The preacher concludes by inviting the audience to receive God's forgiveness and embrace the truth through a simple prayer.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of reading and studying the Bible. He assigns the audience to read specific chapters in the book of Romans and encourages them to memorize the word "regeneration" as it relates to the doctrine of salvation. The speaker also shares a personal experience of visiting a museum and being impressed by the acoustics of the building, which made him reflect on the power of preaching without the need for a PA system. He then delves into the concept of the fall of man and how it changed human nature, leading to self-centeredness and independence. The speaker emphasizes the significance of recognizing this change and the need for redemption through Jesus Christ.

The sermon transcript discusses the concept of man as God's workmanship, both in the initial creation and in the process of being created anew. The speaker emphasizes the marvels of grace that have been wrought upon humanity, despite their sinful nature. The importance of labor and toil is highlighted, as it is seen as a necessary part of life and a means to earn one's daily bread. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God will continue to work on humanity with His power, long-suffering, and wisdom until they are perfected and complete.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a prepared heart to receive the gospel of Jesus Christ. He acknowledges that while some young people may be ready and open to believe in Jesus, others may not yet understand that they are lost and in need of salvation. The preacher explains that there are three key things that must be understood and accepted in order to be saved. He also highlights the parable of the sower, illustrating how different types of hearts can either receive or reject the gospel message. Ultimately, the preacher emphasizes the need for a prepared heart to bear lasting fruit in one's faith.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a wicked and cruel man who imprisoned God's servants and put them in darkness. However, an earthquake later occurred, freeing the prisoners. The man, thinking they had escaped, was about to kill himself but discovered that all the prisoners were still there. This event made him realize that there is a guard who is not prepared for him. The preacher then goes on to explain the importance of the gospel and how Jesus sacrificed himself on the cross for the forgiveness of sins. He emphasizes the need for belief in Jesus and confessing with one's mouth to be saved. The preacher also mentions the concept of being born again, as described by Peter in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing a conversation he had with someone about believers' baptism. He takes his time to explain every text in the New Testament that supports this belief. The speaker challenges the other person to show him where their belief in infant baptism is written in the Bible. He then transitions to discussing a passage from the book of Luke about the parable of the vineyard and the wicked husbandmen. The sermon concludes with a call to praise the Lord for His goodness and blessings.

This sermon emphasizes the crucial message of being born again, as illustrated through the encounter of Nicodemus with Jesus in John 3. It highlights the necessity of a spiritual rebirth, the urgency of responding to God's call for salvation, and the eternal consequences of rejecting Christ. The preacher passionately urges the audience to seek God while they are still young and emphasizes the importance of making a decision to follow Christ without delay.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the importance of a strong introduction in preaching. However, he admits that he will ignore this rule for the sake of delivering a meaningful message. He then turns to the book of 1 Thessalonians chapter 2 and highlights practical lessons from the missionary example of the Apostle Paul. The speaker emphasizes the call to reach the nations for Christ and quotes Romans 10:14-15 to emphasize the importance of verbal preaching in sharing the gospel. He also mentions the significance of lifestyle evangelism, but emphasizes that speaking the gospel is essential.

This sermon emphasizes the vital facets of the Bible, highlighting its role as the source of salvation, the evidence of true faith, the moral compass, and the means of spiritual growth, renewal, and survival. It delves into the importance of soaking oneself in the Word of God daily to combat backsliding, resist evil influences, and navigate life safely. The sermon also underscores the power of God's promises in testing and strengthening one's faith, offering hope, comfort, and courage in times of trial.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a man who was concerned about his protege and wanted to see if he had changed. The man searched for his protege and found tracks that led him to a pig pen. The preacher emphasizes that the man found the pig in the pig pen because that which is pig is pig. The message of the sermon is that no matter how much you try to clean up or join someone to a church, if their nature is still sinful, they will remain unchanged.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and having a genuine love for the truth. He warns against relying on religious traditions and doctrines that do not align with God's word. The preacher also highlights the role of the powers of darkness in promoting teachings that do not conform to godliness. He emphasizes the significance of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, which provides a place for repentance and forgiveness of sins. The sermon emphasizes the need to turn away from criticism, hatred, and worldly practices, and instead, focus on the blood of Jesus for healing and transformation.

The video is a sermon transcript about the preaching of the word of God by Robert Murray McShane. The main focus of the sermon is on John chapter 9 verse 4, where Jesus says, "I must work the works of him that sent me while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work." McShane's life and ministry were marked by this verse, as he emphasized the importance of living in a way that would be missed at one's departure. After only two years of ministry, McShane's health began to fail, and he eventually passed away. Despite his short time in ministry, McShane's intellect and dedication to studying the Bible were evident, and he left a lasting impact on both the town and the church.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the fast-paced and distracted nature of the current generation, with the presence of technology like cell phones and personal computers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of slowing down and meditating on God's Word, which is described as living and active. The sermon highlights the character of God as compassionate, gracious, slow to anger, and abounding in loving kindness, who forgives sin. The speaker emphasizes the significance of the Scriptures in getting to know God and the importance of personally entrusting one's life to Jesus Christ for eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the relationship between regeneration and responsibility in the context of the preaching of the word of God. The speaker emphasizes that our belief or knowledge of being regenerated should not be the basis for our actions, but rather the rule of God should guide our actions. The speaker also highlights that regeneration and responsibility are not mutually exclusive, and that we should not delay repentance and belief until we are regenerated. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding regeneration in both a restrictive and inclusive sense, as outlined in specific passages of the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not only proclaiming the need for Christ for eternal life, but also the need for transformation in our minds, hearts, and emotions. The speaker urges believers to offer their bodies as living sacrifices and be transformed by the renewing of their minds. They highlight the increasing speed of revelation and the need to continually enroll oneself in the process of transformation. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of a pure seed, which will lead to the downloading of God's kingdom principles and the transformation of individuals and ultimately nations.

In this sermon, the pastor discusses the desire for growth in the Christian faith. He emphasizes that believers are not saved to simply consume religious teachings, but to serve and advance the kingdom of Jesus Christ. He encourages those who may not be able to be as active in church ministry to devote more time to prayer. The pastor also compares physical birth to spiritual birth, highlighting the manifestation of new life in a believer's actions and lifestyle. He concludes by acknowledging the vastness and incomprehensibility of salvation, stating that even with unlimited time and resources, it would be impossible to fully grasp its glory and wonder.