In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a godly example to our children. He shares his desire for his son to see him on his knees, weeping with joy about Jesus Christ. The speaker highlights the responsibility parents have for their children's spiritual well-being, referencing 1 Corinthians 4:15-17 and Hosea 4-6. He urges parents to strive to know and live by the Scriptures, as every word they speak will be judged on the day of judgment. The speaker also addresses the reality of conflict and sin in families and emphasizes the need to submit our lives to God's revealed will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of creativity in preaching the word of God. He shares a humorous anecdote about two farmers discussing their church service, highlighting the need for sermons to be creative and engaging. The preacher also talks about the importance of renewing the mind and guarding against negative influences that can affect our thoughts. He encourages listeners to focus on doing what is right and not worry about what others say. Additionally, he mentions his plans to write a book on the Old Testament and the blessings that come from living a life of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of disciplining our thoughts. He highlights that our thoughts play a crucial role in shaping our actions and words. The speaker encourages filling our minds with good and truthful things, rather than leaving them empty. He also discusses the discipline of meditation and the need to focus on things that are pure, lovely, and of good report, as mentioned in Philippians 4. The speaker acknowledges that disciplining our thoughts is not easy, but it is a necessary process in becoming disciples of Jesus Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of discerning between different sins and understanding that while all sin is damnable, not all sin is equal. It encourages believers to engage in the political process with a discerning eye, recognizing the threats to Christian morality and the right of Christianity to exist in society. The message underscores the need for God's people to stand against anti-Christian ideologies and to make informed decisions based on God's truth.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of being spiritually minded and the dangers of being influenced by the world. The preacher emphasizes that the preaching and publishing of a discourse on being spiritually minded is timely and necessary for Christians in the present circumstances. The sermon highlights the need for individuals to be aware of the ways in which the world tries to impose itself on their minds and distract them from faith and obedience. The preacher also explains that being spiritually minded is essential for experiencing life and peace, and provides insights into the nature and requirements of this mindset.

Neil T. Anderson addresses the pervasive issue of depression, sharing personal experiences and emphasizing the importance of understanding both the emotional and spiritual dimensions of mental health. He highlights the need for the church to be a place of mercy and grace, contrasting it with secular approaches that often lack true healing. Anderson encourages believers to recognize that depression can stem from distorted thinking and emphasizes the power of Christ to bring hope and transformation. He also discusses the biological aspects of depression, advocating for a holistic approach that includes both spiritual and medical support. Ultimately, he asserts that the truth of God's Word is essential for overcoming despair and finding freedom.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of listening to the entire series of tapes in numerical order to fully understand the teaching. The speaker references Psalm 25:8, highlighting that the Lord instructs sinners and leads the humble in justice. The paths of the Lord are described as being filled with loving kindness and truth. The speaker then discusses the consequences of not repenting and how it can lead to a broken love relationship with God, resulting in attempts to cover up sin and justify it. The sermon concludes with an invitation to repeat certain phrases and a reminder to proceed to the next tape.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having Christ enthroned in our hearts and lives before defending the Christian Gospel. He shares a personal story of a young boy who was transformed by Christ and became a witness for Him. The speaker also highlights the need to prioritize winning souls over winning arguments, showing love and compassion to others. He advises against trying to impress people with biblical knowledge and instead encourages understanding their mindset in order to effectively communicate.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a man who was convicted of a serious crime and sentenced to 40 years in prison. The man decides to conduct an experiment on what it feels like to be free after being in bondage for so long. He collects pieces of wire and fills a bottle with them, symbolizing the entanglement and confinement he experienced in prison. Eventually, the man is released on parole, but when asked what it feels like to be free, he realizes he doesn't know yet. The story serves as a metaphor for how our lives can become shaped by the bondage and limitations we experience, and the need to truly understand and embrace freedom.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the necessity of laying everything on the altar to experience a Spirit-filled life, drawing parallels between the Israelites' journey from Egypt to Canaan and the Christian's journey towards spiritual victory. He explains that the two baptisms the Israelites underwent symbolize salvation and the immersion in the Holy Spirit, which is meant to lead believers into a life of victory over sin. Poonen warns against seeking the Holy Spirit for mere experiences, urging believers to trust God fully and to confront the 'giants' of sin in their lives with faith. He highlights that true victory comes from recognizing our position in Christ and actively engaging in the battle against the flesh, rather than living in a state of religious complacency. Ultimately, he calls for a continuous surrender to God, encouraging believers to seek the Holy Spirit's guidance in their daily lives.

In this sermon, Pastor Joe encourages listeners to humble themselves before God and confess their sins. He emphasizes the importance of being honest and open with God, acknowledging our pride and shortcomings. He shares a personal story about a friend who taught him the importance of waiting for God's timing and not taking matters into our own hands. The sermon concludes with a reminder that we will be held accountable for our own actions and that we should focus on our own relationship with God rather than criticizing others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a strong desire for freedom from sin and a hunger to see others set free as well. He compares this desire to the determination of soldiers in boot camp and prisoners in World War II prison camps. The speaker encourages listeners to bring their bodies into subjection and rely on the resources of God during difficult times. He also mentions the need for discipline and references the apostle Paul's instruction to bring the body into subjection.

This sermon is a heartfelt invitation for those feeling distant from Jesus to come forward and surrender to His lordship, acknowledging the need for a close relationship with Him. It emphasizes the power and comfort available through communion with Jesus, urging individuals to cast aside doubts, fears, and lies planted by the enemy. The message encourages repentance, trust in God's goodness, and the rejection of negative thoughts, while highlighting the story of David as a model of repentance and turning to the Lord in times of failure.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of turning away from vanity and avoiding evil. He explains that what we see and hear can greatly influence our thoughts and actions, and that indulging in vain objects and speeches can lead to ungodliness. The preacher highlights that the gospel's purpose is to bring our thoughts into obedience to Christ, and that it has the power to transform our hearts and minds. He warns against idleness and being easily swayed by temptation, urging listeners to guard their thoughts and words. The sermon concludes with the recommendation to humbly seek God's help in cleansing and renewing our hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of bondage and freedom in Christianity. He emphasizes that those who commit sin are slaves to sin, highlighting the need for liberation. The preacher then introduces Jesus as the bondage breaker who can set believers free. He identifies four categories of bondages that believers need to be set free from: sinful pride bondages, sins of the spirit, human flesh bondages, and the bondage of impure thoughts. The preacher encourages the congregation to seek freedom in these areas through repentance and surrender to Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the dangers of selfishness and worldly thinking in religious practices, highlighting the need to bring our thoughts captive to the obedience of Christ. It challenges the common motivations behind joining a church or living a Christian life, pointing out the deception of materialism and the importance of true spiritual transformation.

This sermon emphasizes the need to identify and address the negative influences and complaints that hinder our relationship with God, urging believers to set fire to the harvest of unrighteousness sown by the enemy. It calls for a shift from complaining to worshiping, trusting in God's faithfulness, and choosing fellowship with the righteous. The message encourages a declaration of faith, surrendering complaints, and embracing God's mercy and strength, leading to a life of praise and trust in His divine purpose.

This sermon delves into the root cause of anxiety and fear, emphasizing the importance of seeking God first. It highlights how worry stems from stress and external factors, leading to self-inflicted anxiety. The message urges listeners to bring every thought captive to Christ, cut off sources fueling fear, and prioritize seeking the kingdom of God to overcome anxiety and trust in God's provision.

This sermon emphasizes the need for change in our lives, addressing the struggle to overcome sin and the importance of surrendering to God. It highlights the need to expose our sins, put safeguards in place, and change our environment to foster spiritual growth. The sermon also stresses the role of God in strengthening us and renewing our minds, leading to a life filled with the Holy Spirit and peace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the church being a place of fellowship, encouragement, growth, and building up. He highlights the seven things that God hates, including a heart that divides and sows discord among brethren. The preacher emphasizes the need to cast down evil imaginations and bring every thought into obedience to Christ. He also emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and fervent charity among believers, as it covers a multitude of sins. The preacher encourages listeners to seek reconciliation and unity in their church, as strife and pride hinder growth and grieve the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes the freedom and abundant life found in Christ and the importance of having a deep fellowship with Him.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the necessity of taking action in prayer, urging listeners to move beyond inspiration and actually begin praying. He highlights the importance of developing a disciplined prayer life, recognizing that spiritual warfare often seeks to distract us from this vital practice. Yohannan encourages individuals to seek God's guidance in their prayer habits, suggesting that prayer should be a collaborative effort with others for mutual encouragement and accountability. He warns against the distractions of busyness and the need for structure in prayer meetings, advocating for a balance that allows for both freedom and focus. Ultimately, he stresses that the most crucial step is to simply start praying, as this will lead to a deeper understanding of God's heart and purpose.

A.B. Simpson explores the significance of Kirjath-Sepher and the mind of Christ, emphasizing the need for believers to conquer their natural minds and thoughts through faith. He illustrates how Othniel's victory over Kirjath-Sepher symbolizes the triumph of the spiritual life over the carnal mind, leading to the reception of divine grace, represented by Achsah. Simpson highlights that true sanctification involves surrendering our old thoughts and receiving the mind of Christ, which transforms our character and speech. He encourages believers to seek the springs of grace that flow from God, which empower them to live a life of victory and abundance. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a radical transformation of the mind and heart to align with God's will and purpose.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the powerful temptation that Satan presented to Jesus, offering him dominion over the world in exchange for worship. This temptation, while seemingly absurd, reveals Satan's desperation to avoid his own fate at Calvary. Wilkerson draws parallels to how Satan continues to tempt believers today, using threats and accusations to instill doubt and despair. He encourages Christians to resist these temptations, reminding them that through Christ's sacrifice, they are free from the power of sin and can confidently declare their freedom. The key message is that by resisting the devil, he will flee from us.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the persistent nature of sin, comparing it to the mythical Hydra that grows multiple heads when one is cut off. He illustrates that simply addressing sin once is insufficient, as it continually resurfaces in various forms. The sermon calls for a deeper, more consistent effort to combat sin in our lives, recognizing its tenacity and the need for ongoing vigilance and spiritual warfare.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the critical importance of guarding one's heart, as it is the source of all life and spiritual vitality. He illustrates that the heart is the central focus of God's attention and should be treated as a precious treasure, requiring diligent protection against the influences of sin and temptation. Brooks urges Christians to maintain their hearts in a gracious and watchful state, recognizing that this is a challenging yet essential task for spiritual growth. He highlights the need for constant vigilance and the application of various spiritual disciplines to keep the heart aligned with God's will. Ultimately, Brooks conveys that a well-kept heart is a testament to one's faith and relationship with Christ.