In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God's word and its ability to uphold all things in the universe. He highlights the importance of understanding the Gospel of Luke and the transformative event that occurred in the early church when Jesus was resurrected. The preacher also discusses the concept of identifying oneself with Jesus' death in order to experience his life every day. He uses the analogy of a famous artist admiring his own mural to illustrate the idea that no one has a monopoly on God's work. The sermon concludes with the preacher mentioning his assistant, Mark, and how they met in a home for the deaf and dumb.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a three-dimensional image and its analogy to the word of God. He explains that a hologram, with its ability to be viewed from different angles, represents the depth and substance of the scriptures. The speaker also highlights how the Bible, when viewed in natural light, may appear as a collection of stories and ideas, but when illuminated by the laser of God's truth, it reveals its true meaning and resolution. He further emphasizes that the scriptures are diffused and distributed throughout the 66 books, just like a communication engineer would do to counter hostile jamming. The speaker concludes by mentioning his fascination with the concept of time and how it relates to the vastness of the universe as observed through a telescope.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of the Holy Spirit in the lives of believers. He emphasizes that it is not a decision, but a mental flip that occurs when the Spirit of God comes upon someone. The preacher also highlights the role of God in forgiving us, Jesus Christ in redeeming us, and the Holy Spirit in regenerating us. He mentions a story about a man named Simeon who prayed for revival for over 60 years and was told he would not die until revival came. The preacher concludes by expressing his belief that a rebirth is coming for the church and that God will re-energize and give a new vision and authority to believers.

J. Vernon McGee emphasizes the concept of verbal plenary inspiration, asserting that every word of the Scriptures is divinely inspired and authoritative. He references early Church Fathers like Irenaeus and Augustine to support the belief that the Scriptures are perfect and cannot err. McGee encourages believers to recognize the Bible as the voice of God, which speaks directly to our hearts and lives. He also indicates the importance of understanding illumination and interpretation in relation to Scripture, aiming to clarify these concepts further in his sermon.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking eternal things rather than being consumed by the temporal. He expresses gratitude for the holy men of God who were inspired by the Holy Ghost to write the Bible. The preacher highlights the need for spiritual nourishment, stating that it cannot be bought but must come from God. He encourages the congregation to have faith and believe that it is possible to enter heaven and bring heaven into their own lives. The sermon also references hymns and quotes from Isaac Watts and Wesley, emphasizing the power and significance of God's word and the victory of Jesus over sin and the devil.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Samson from the Bible. He highlights how Samson, who was once a powerful and mighty warrior, is now imprisoned and bound with chains. The preacher emphasizes that Samson's power came from the Spirit of the Lord being upon him. He also mentions the importance of seeking a second work of grace, beyond what one already has, in order to experience a deeper level of spiritual power. The preacher concludes by urging the audience to let God transform them into a new creation and to trust in His authority and power.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of angels and their rebellion against God. He mentions that some angels were cast down to hell and reserved for judgment because they went too far in their rebellion. The preacher also talks about the creation of the earth and how it became without form and void due to the rebellion of a fallen angel named Christopher. He then references a passage in Genesis about a war between four kings and five kings, emphasizing the importance of spiritual warfare and the need for believers to use their mighty weapons to fight against the strongholds of Satan. The preacher concludes by acknowledging that there is much to learn about the soul and the spiritual battles we face.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the concept of change in the world and the challenges that people face, such as conflict, anxiety, fear, and poverty. He shares personal experiences of witnessing the pain and loss of others, including the burial of a baby and the death of young people. The preacher emphasizes the importance of finding joy and rejoicing in the midst of these difficulties, as believers are called the children of God. He also mentions that in the upcoming sermon, he will discuss the destiny of departed loved ones and the hope of eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the teachings of Peter in just four verses. He emphasizes that Peter knew about various important doctrines such as connection, sanctification, regeneration, appropriation, examination, adoration, inspiration, and redemption. The preacher also highlights Peter's understanding of our obligation as redeemed individuals and the limitations of man. Additionally, Peter recognized the eternal nature of the word of God and the illumination of the gospel. The sermon encourages believers to study and get along with God, regardless of their background or education.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a powerful scene of a blood-washed host, a group of believers who have been cleansed by the blood of Jesus. He emphasizes that these believers would not extend any sympathy or support to an unconverted person who remains an enemy of God. The preacher then offers the enlisting money, symbolizing the invitation to receive Christ and become a servant and soldier of the cross. He declares that true religion brings joy and triumph in life and even in the face of death. The sermon concludes with a warning to those who continue to oppose God, as they will face the judgment and the assembly of saints, angels, and God Himself will be against them.

This sermon emphasizes the power and work of the Holy Spirit in transforming lives and empowering believers. It delves into the miraculous events surrounding the birth of Jesus, the impact of the Holy Spirit on the early disciples, and the enduring nature of God's Word despite opposition. The message challenges listeners to recognize the limitless possibilities of God's grace and the transformative work He can do in individuals who surrender to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus sending his disciples out into a storm on a boat. The preacher emphasizes that God allowed the storm to happen in order to teach the disciples a lesson about relying on Him. The disciples initially tried to row and bail out water on their own, but eventually realized that they needed to trust in God's sufficiency. The preacher also mentions the story of the little boy who had food with him but didn't eat it because he was completely focused on Jesus. The sermon concludes by encouraging listeners to trust in God's provision and to not fear the challenges of tomorrow.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of accepting the Bible as the Word of God. He shares the story of Billy Graham, who experienced a transformation in his preaching when he fully embraced the authority of the Bible. The speaker emphasizes that arguing people into the kingdom of God is not effective, but encouraging them to read the Bible can lead them to encounter the living materials within it. The sermon concludes by highlighting the role of the Holy Spirit in transforming believers into the image of Christ, referencing 2 Corinthians 3:18.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of spending time with a group of people who have a deep hunger for the word of God. He describes a four-year-old boy named Joshua who was deeply moved by the preaching and said that God broke his heart. The speaker also mentions a family with sixteen children who all sit attentively for hours, listening to the word of God being preached. He shares a story of two young girls who regularly listen to the Bible on cassette and have developed a hunger for God's word. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of having a hunger for God's word and the impact it can have on our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a personal anecdote about his broken watch in Australia, suggesting that time seems to pass faster in this country. He then mentions three things he wants to discuss. The first is the concept of personality, explaining that God has created humans with a body, soul, and spirit. The second point is about the importance of renewing our minds, emphasizing the need for transformation. Lastly, the speaker mentions a key verse in the book of Acts that opens up the exploration of the 28 chapters. The sermon focuses on the significance of the mind and the process of renewing it through the power of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by discussing Romans chapter 4 and how Christ was delivered for our offenses and raised again for our justification. He then talks about the teaching of Rome and how it suggests that we must suffer for our sins. The preacher also mentions the world powers and how Hitler was believed to conquer the world, but the preacher gave a lecture on why Hitler couldn't win the war. Lastly, the preacher talks about the importance of believing in the word of God and how academic qualifications do not give life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the raising of Lazarus from the dead, which is considered one of the greatest miracles performed by Jesus. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the deeper meaning behind this story and how it relates to our own lives. He highlights the significance of our position in God and encourages the audience to seek a true understanding of the scriptures, not just a superficial knowledge. The preacher also warns against the subtleties of the enemy and the need to be vigilant in our faith.

Selwyn Hughes emphasizes the eternal nature of God's Word, contrasting it with the temporary nature of earthly things. He delves into the concept of the Bible being 'inspired' and presents five views: natural inspiration, partial inspiration, dictational inspiration, verbal inspiration, and supervisal inspiration. Hughes aligns with the supervisal inspiration view, believing that every word in the Bible came from God and that the writers were guided by the Holy Spirit to ensure accuracy and honesty in their writings.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the concept of divine inspiration of the Scriptures, emphasizing that every word of Scripture is God-breathed, not originating from human will but from the Holy Spirit. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing the Bible as the voice of God to humanity, emphasizing its trustworthiness and authority. Various theologians and biblical figures are quoted to support the doctrine of the inspiration of Scripture, stressing that the Bible is the ultimate guide to divine truth and must be revered and obeyed.

Joseph Parker preaches about the transformative power of the Holy Spirit using Peter as a portrait of the effect of the outpouring of the Spirit on the entire church. He highlights Peter's heroic eloquence, profound insight into Scripture, strong grasp of prophecy, and powerful defense of Christian doctrine and truth when inspired by the Spirit. Parker emphasizes the importance of being unanswerably argumentative in faith and using Peter as a standard to measure our spiritual growth and understanding of the Bible.

Seth Rees preaches about the importance of being holy men and women of God, drawing inspiration from the prophets of the Old Testament who communicated with God and wrote Scriptures as they were moved by the Holy Ghost. He emphasizes the noble character of the prophets who stood up against sin and corruption, like Moses breaking the throne of Pharaoh and Elijah rebuking idolatry. Rees encourages living a holy life, being examples to children and neighbors, and trusting in God's provision for holiness. He urges parents to pray for and dedicate their children to God, believing in the power of a holy life to bring about transformation and restoration.

J. Vernon McGee delves into the meanings of Revelation, Inspiration, Illumination, and Interpretation in the Bible. Revelation emphasizes God's communication to humanity through the prophets in the Old Testament and through Christ in the New Testament. Inspiration highlights the belief in the plenary verbal inspiration of Scripture, where every word is considered the Word of God. Illumination stresses the necessity of the Holy Spirit to teach and help believers understand the spiritual truths in the Bible. Interpretation involves the various interpretations individuals give to the Word of God, emphasizing the importance of considering the overall purpose, audience, context, original language, and literal interpretation of Scripture.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the certainty of God's Word, asserting that what God has spoken will undoubtedly come to pass. He highlights God's attributes of being all-knowing, absolute truth, and eternal, which necessitates our attention to His declarations. The sermon discusses the prophecy concerning Tyre, detailing how Nebuchadnezzar will conquer the city and its eventual desolation, serving as a reminder of the importance of heeding God's messages. Smith concludes by urging listeners to recognize the weight of God's words and the consequences of ignoring them.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the supernatural nature of the Scriptures as a divine revelation from God, asserting that true knowledge of God can only be attained through a spiritual understanding imparted by the Holy Spirit. He warns against the dangers of a mere intellectual grasp of Scripture, which can lead to a superficial faith devoid of genuine transformation. Pink highlights that a true relationship with God results in a profound reverence for His commandments, a deeper trust in His sufficiency, and a heartfelt delight in His perfections. He calls for believers to recognize God's claims, fear His majesty, and submit to His providences, as these are indicators of profiting from the Word. Ultimately, Pink encourages a life that reflects a supernatural experience of God, evidenced by a transformed heart and life.

William Gouge preaches about the significance of preaching as 'The Word of God,' emphasizing that true ministers of God speak the word of God when exercising their ministerial function. The word of God is identified in four aspects: the primary author being God, the subject matter being the will of God, the purpose being the glory of God, and the powerful effect it has in bringing salvation and obedience to Christ. Ministers are warned not to deviate from God's word, with a curse pronounced against those who preach any other word.