In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking God with one's whole heart. He uses the example of a woman searching for a lost piece of money to illustrate the determination and persistence required in seeking God. The preacher also highlights the uniqueness of the apostle Paul, who confidently declares that a crown of righteousness awaits him because he has lived a righteous life. The sermon concludes with a call to seek God constantly and attentively, entering into one's own heart and soul to find Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of being on a plane that faced difficulties during takeoff. Despite the challenges, the plane managed to take off and ascend to a safe altitude. The speaker then draws a parallel between this experience and the Christian life, emphasizing the power of the law of the spirit of life in Christ that sets believers free from the law of sin and death. The sermon highlights the concepts of substitution and identification, explaining how Jesus' death on the cross serves as a substitution for our sins and how believers are identified with Christ in his victory over sin and death.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of having spiritual vision. He uses the analogy of getting corrective lenses for our physical eyes to illustrate how we need correction in our spiritual vision as well. The speaker suggests that the Spirit of God provides us with seven correctional lenses for our spiritual glasses. These lenses help us to see life clearly and focus on what is truly important. The sermon also emphasizes the need to live in a way that pleases God, as we will all appear before the judgment seat of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the narrow path that leads to life and the importance of accepting Jesus as the savior. He highlights that salvation comes through the blood of Christ and encourages listeners to call upon the name of the Lord for a life-changing experience. The preacher also shares his personal journey of being deceived by the belief that good deeds alone can lead to heaven, emphasizing the need for faith in Christ. He urges people to reach out to those who are lost and dying without God, emphasizing the urgency of spreading the gospel. The sermon concludes with a plea for listeners to accept Jesus and for believers to awaken and rise up in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the different responses people have to the moving of the Holy Spirit. Some are receptive and responsive, while others are indifferent and uninterested. The preacher emphasizes the importance of making the right choice to follow Jesus and walk on the narrow path of righteousness. He also highlights the need for believers to live in heavenly places and explore the possibilities of God's grace. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the younger generation to grow in wisdom and not be hindered by spiritual stagnation.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of preaching in a small church and witnessing sparrows pecking at the driveway. Through this observation, the preacher reflects on God's provision for even the smallest creatures and encourages the congregation to trust in God's provision for their own lives. The sermon emphasizes the importance of serving others and being led by the Spirit of God, even in difficult or uncomfortable situations. The preacher also highlights the significance of believing in God's commission and holding fast to faith, assuring the listeners that God will bring their journey to a successful conclusion.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being willing to step out in faith and serve God, highlighting the potential for individuals to make a significant impact in the world by using their talents and abilities for His glory. It challenges listeners to consider missions work in challenging and unreached areas, urging them to be willing to go where the need is greatest and to be vessels through which Christ's love and light can shine. The message encourages a deep commitment to serving God wholeheartedly, just as Paul did, using every aspect of one's being to magnify Christ and make Him known.

J. Glyn Owen emphasizes the profound patience of God, illustrating how it is a reflection of His goodness and kindness towards humanity. He explains that God's patience serves as a temporary truce, allowing individuals the opportunity to repent rather than face immediate judgment. Owen highlights that this divine patience is often misunderstood, leading some to take it for granted, while others may see it as an invitation to continue in sin. Ultimately, he calls for a recognition of God's patience as a means to lead us toward repentance and a deeper relationship with Him. The sermon concludes with a plea for individuals to respond to God's kindness before the time of grace comes to an end.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not being ashamed of the gospel of Christ, highlighting the power of God unto salvation for all who believe. It discusses the unleashing of the Holy Ghost's power when Christians passionately share the gospel, urging believers to be soul winners. The sermon shares personal testimonies of leading souls to Christ and the urgency of reaching the lost before it's too late. It also stresses the need for boldness, courage, and a sense of urgency in sharing the gospel, as well as the fear of standing before God empty-handed. The sermon concludes with the importance of being equipped by God to effectively reach the lost and the promise that those who turn many to righteousness will shine brightly.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning away from sin. He explains that sin is a transgression of God's law and that God will judge each individual based on the Ten Commandments. The preacher highlights various sins such as lying, stealing, adultery, and taking God's name in vain, stating that they are crimes against God. He emphasizes that the only way to salvation is through Jesus Christ, who died on the cross for our sins. The preacher urges listeners to repent and place their faith in Jesus Christ alone for forgiveness and salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just hearing the word of God, but also putting it into action. He warns against deceiving ourselves by claiming to believe in the word but not living it out. The speaker also highlights the danger of losing our way in pastoral ministry and encourages pastors to constantly align themselves with the purpose-driven statements of the Scriptures. The sermon concludes with a prayer that acknowledges the paradoxical nature of the Christian faith and asks for God's guidance and clarity.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of John Newton, who experienced a life-threatening storm at sea. In the midst of the danger, Newton realized his guilt as a sinner before a holy God and cried out for mercy. The preacher then transitions to discussing the role of an evangelist and the importance of their ministry. He emphasizes the need for evangelists to proclaim both the warning and wooing aspects of the gospel, reminding sinners of the judgment of God and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God, starting with acknowledging our sinfulness and need for a Savior. It highlights the process of breaking down false foundations, confronting sin, and pointing people to Jesus Christ as the only solution. The message encourages believers to be bold in sharing the Gospel, to not be afraid of opposition, and to focus on building up and planting seeds of faith in others, guiding them to maturity in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various topics related to the existence and nature of God. They explore the idea that it is reasonable to believe in God and delve into the concept of God becoming a man. The speaker also emphasizes that humans have been created in the image of God. They then focus on the fall of humanity and the explanation of what went wrong in the world according to the Bible. The sermon concludes with a message about the gospel being preached to the first two people and the importance of accepting Jesus as the payment for our sins.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the early church and how they devoted themselves to the apostles' teaching, fellowship, breaking of bread, and prayer. He also mentions a man named Joshua who is preparing for a trip to China to teach guitar and perform at a music school. The speaker emphasizes that God continues to send messengers, such as pastors and preachers, to speak directly and indirectly to people. He encourages the congregation to support Joshua while he is away and mentions other missionaries who have been commissioned to different countries.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about the love and support he received from his father, which helped him endure a difficult time in prison. He emphasizes that everyone can come to the Lord, as Jesus has made salvation available to all. The speaker also discusses the importance of living a life that reflects the love and peace of God, and being ambassadors for Christ. He encourages listeners to have faith in God, as He is the one who empowers and works through them. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus is coming again and will make all things new.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a Jew who approached him and expressed a desire to have what the preacher had. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that attracts others to Jesus. He highlights that God has entrusted his people with the responsibility of preaching the gospel to the world. The preacher challenges the audience to evaluate their own lives and actions to see if they are truly representing Christ.

In this sermon, Norman Grubb discusses the concept of living a life free from condemnation and failure through our union with Christ. He emphasizes that as Christians, we often try to put on a false self and pretend that we are capable of living a victorious life on our own. However, Grubb explains that true victory comes from recognizing that it is Christ within us who enables us to live a life of no condemnation. He encourages listeners to read his article on how to handle temptation and failure, which explains how to live a victorious life through our union with Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeing and understanding certain key aspects in order to be effective ambassadors for Jesus Christ. These aspects include heavenly time, the earthly tent we live in, the heavenly tribunal to come, and the love of Jesus Christ. The preacher encourages the audience to focus on the eternal rather than the temporal, as the things that are seen are temporary while the things that are not seen are eternal. The sermon also includes powerful anecdotes of missionaries facing persecution and hardship in their mission fields, highlighting the sacrifice and dedication required to be a true ambassador for Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the good news lies in the fact that Jesus is not just a teacher, but also empowers his disciples to practice what he teaches. The speaker highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, explaining that Jesus' purpose was to save sinners while bringing honor and glory to God the Father. The sermon also touches on the importance of obeying God's commandments and not worshiping idols. Overall, the message emphasizes the need for salvation to bring glory to God and the importance of living in obedience to His teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the full counsel of God and pointing sinners to the cross. He urges believers to warn others about the wrath to come and the necessity of repentance for true salvation. The preacher shares a story about a Baptist pastor who preached a famous sermon called "Payday Someday" to illustrate the urgency of sharing the gospel. He calls believers to actively witness for Christ and to have a heart that cares for the souls of men. The sermon emphasizes the need for believers to surrender to the Lordship of Jesus Christ and to live crucified lives for the glory of the Father.

Ian Murray discusses the decline and revival of preaching, beginning with Matthew Henry's reflections in 1712 on the sorrow caused by the loss of faithful ministers and the state of the nation. He highlights the persecution faced by dissenting ministers and the subsequent decline in the power of preaching, particularly after the Act of Uniformity in 1662. Despite this decay, the evangelical revival in the 1730s, led by figures like George Whitefield and John Wesley, marked a significant return to fervent and impactful preaching, characterized by personal conviction and the power of the Holy Spirit. Murray emphasizes that true preaching is not merely teaching but involves heartfelt persuasion and a deep connection to Christ, which was evident in the lives of revival preachers. He concludes by urging contemporary ministers to seek a fresh outpouring of the Spirit to revitalize their preaching.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and serving Him. He shares his own experience of initially struggling with preaching and studying the Bible, but eventually finding inspiration and guidance from God. The preacher uses the example of David, who trusted in God's strength and protection even when he was running from his own son and facing difficult circumstances. The sermon emphasizes the reality of God's presence and salvation, stating that it is not just a crutch or a hoax, but something genuine and life-changing.

This sermon delves into God's original purpose for creating man, emphasizing the unique creation of humans with a spirit that distinguishes them from animals. It explores the consequences of sin on man's spirit, the restoration through Christ, and the call for believers to reflect God's image and rule over their earthly desires. The message highlights the importance of fellowship with God, the role of the Holy Spirit in empowering believers, and the need to align with God's purpose to fulfill His original design for humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not wasting time on worldly distractions such as TV and cell phones. He encourages the audience to redeem their time and prioritize spiritual matters. The preacher quotes Spurgeon, who compares the beating of the heart to a muffled drum leading to the grave, highlighting the finite nature of our time on earth. The sermon concludes with a focus on living for Christ and allowing His love to compel us to live for Him rather than ourselves.