In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a spiritual energy and hunger to know and apprehend the word of God. He draws a parallel between the book of Joshua in the Old Testament and the New Testament, particularly the Gospel of John, highlighting the theme of the Holy Spirit leading God's people into their inheritance. The speaker explains that just as the Israelites lost their inheritance due to unbelief, many Christians today have been "dying in the wilderness" for the past 2,000 years. He then focuses on a specific passage in Joshua where Joshua encounters the Prince of the host of the Lord and is instructed to remove his shoes because he is standing on holy ground. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need for a spirit of youth and energy in pursuing and understanding the inheritance that God has for His people.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the rapid development and advancements in the world, which are often seen as signs of human wisdom. However, the speaker argues that this wisdom is actually leading to the destruction of creation. The speaker also discusses the paradoxical nature of ministry, where times of feeling dry and limited can actually result in powerful impact, while times of abundance may go unnoticed. The sermon concludes with a reference to John Rustin's book on architecture, highlighting the importance of truth and the consequences of neglecting it.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the goal of presenting all men perfect in Christ. He emphasizes the importance of encouraging and uniting believers in love, so that they may have a complete understanding of the mystery of God, which is Christ. The speaker highlights the invincibility of a man of God armed with divine power and involved in God's work. He urges believers to strive towards knowing God in Christ better and better, and to rely on the supply of power from God to achieve this. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of using our gifts to encourage and support others on their journey towards glory.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of humbling ourselves and seeking God's face. He encourages the listeners to respond to the teachings they have heard and to ask God to reveal areas in their lives that need to be settled with Him. The speaker also highlights the need to trust God in difficult situations and to have faith that He can solve problems in supernatural ways. He references the verse in Matthew 13 where Jesus could not do many miracles because of the people's unbelief, prompting the listeners to examine their own faith. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to expect God to do miracles in their lives and to believe that He can confirm His word supernaturally in their homes and churches.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on Christ in ministry. He explains that when we center our preaching on Jesus, it draws people away from worldly things and sanctifies them. The speaker also addresses the issue of monopolizing ministry opportunities, urging for inclusivity and giving younger believers a chance to participate. He highlights the objective of all ministry should be to present Christ and leave people with a vision of Him. Additionally, the speaker praises the ministry of Apollos, who helped believers by sharing his knowledge and convincing the Jews publicly.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages listeners to develop a daily habit of focusing on Jesus and sharing about Him with others. He suggests keeping a diary to record any insights or experiences related to Jesus throughout the day. The speaker emphasizes the importance of intentionally seeking opportunities to speak about Jesus and making it a habit. He also shares a personal example of his son getting married and the significance of writing down answered prayers. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need to prioritize Jesus in our daily lives and actively share about Him with others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the brevity of time and the need to prioritize eternal matters. He quotes from 1 Corinthians 7:29, where Paul reminds believers that the time is short and that they should live with a sense of urgency. The speaker encourages listeners to not be overly attached to worldly possessions or emotions, but to focus on the eternal kingdom of God. He also highlights the importance of knowing and studying the Word of God, as it determines our capacity for enjoying heaven. Additionally, the speaker mentions the significance of the nation of Israel in biblical prophecy as a sign that time is short.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the goal and purpose of spiritual fullness. He emphasizes the need for our minds to be transformed by the salvation of Christ. The speaker encourages the audience to open their hearts to Jesus and allow Him to flood their lives with His life-transforming love. He also references John's Gospel, where Jesus is identified as the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world and the one who baptizes with the Holy Spirit. The sermon concludes with a description of a joyful celebration and Jesus standing up to address the crowd.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for believers to sell out and fully commit to God in order to experience a more abundant life. The speaker refers to Matthew chapter 22, where Jesus tells a parable about a king who arranges a wedding for his son. The invited guests initially refuse to come, and even when a second invitation is given, they make light of it and prioritize their own interests. Some even mistreat and kill the king's servants. The speaker highlights the importance of not being distracted by worldly pursuits and instead responding wholeheartedly to God's invitation to a life-changing event.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by reading a verse from Jeremiah and emphasizes the importance of returning to God. He expresses concern for Christians who are imprisoned by suffering and discouragement, but assures them that Jesus, the good shepherd, wants to set them free and bring them back to the truth of the gospel. The preacher shares a personal example of his son-in-law who has only been exposed to one gospel message and highlights the need for Christians to be aware of what is happening outside the church. He concludes by reminding the audience that God is not done with them and that their ultimate goal should be to become perfect in Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of presenting a true and accurate picture of Jesus through our lives, preaching, and actions in the body of Christ. It highlights the need to focus on building the church as the primary mission, rather than getting distracted by other good works. The goal is to make Christ our example and present every individual as perfect in Christ, focusing on quality over quantity. The message also addresses the need for honesty, humility, and seeking God's mercy in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a college student who was searching for something more in life. The speaker emphasizes the importance of taking the initiative to ask others if they would like to sit down and discover what God can teach them from the Word. They suggest using sermons and study materials as a starting point for studying the Scriptures together. The speaker also highlights the significance of living out the truth and principles of God's Word in our own lives as we teach others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the consequences of losing one's royal authority and the feeling of emptiness and desolation that comes with it. He uses the example of a king who was driven away from his people and lived like an animal until he acknowledged God. The preacher warns against relying on prosperity and blessings as signs of being on the right track, as God may be working to draw us closer to Him. He then references a passage from Daniel 4, where the interpretation of a dream reveals that the king will be driven away and live with wild animals until he acknowledges God's sovereignty. The preacher encourages the audience to lift their eyes to God and avoid falling into deeper darkness or wandering off into deserted places.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of coming to God with an empty vessel in order to receive His blessings. He compares this concept to how God created the universe out of nothing and encourages the audience to bring their raw material to God and witness what He can do. The speaker also highlights the need for consecration, surrender, and total abandonment to God's will, emphasizing that there can only be one life in the body of Christ. He references the story of Elisha and the widow in 2 Kings 4 to illustrate how God is prepared to pour out as much as we are prepared to receive. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the brain's control over the body and how it serves as a metaphor for Christ's union with His people.

This sermon delves into the concept of being lost spiritually and the importance of understanding God's desire to seek and save all who are lost. It emphasizes the need for believers to have a heart for the lost and to pray for the salvation of all people, aligning with God's will. The scriptural basis for this belief is explored through passages like Luke 19:10, 1 Timothy 2:1-4, 2 Peter 3:9, and Colossians 1:28, highlighting God's longing for all to come to repentance and be spiritually mature in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing their excitement and love for praising God and listening to teaching tapes. They mention a specific teaching on Psalm 1 about a tree planted by the water, but they were too tired to listen to it. The speaker then prays for God to enlighten their understanding of the new covenant and to overwhelm them with the glory of His grace. They emphasize the importance of having a personal relationship with God and being united with Him like a branch is with a vine. The speaker also shares a personal testimony of their past involvement in gambling and selfish living before they encountered God's conviction and turned their life around.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the four key doctrines of Rune, Redemption, Repentance, and Regeneration in the proper order. He highlights the fact that man is not an innocent victim, but a guilty rebel, born with a ruined and depraved nature due to Adam's sin in the Garden of Eden. The preacher emphasizes the need for repentance and the recognition of one's sinful nature before experiencing redemption through Jesus Christ. He warns against a partial gospel that only focuses on external behavior without a true heart transformation. The preacher encourages a return to the teachings of old-time preachers who fearfully proclaimed the truth of sin, the cross, and the need for a Savior.

This sermon emphasizes the all-encompassing nature of God's will, highlighting the desire for all to come to repentance and be presented perfect in Christ. It challenges the notion of limiting God's saving grace and focuses on the heart of God towards all people, urging believers to align their prayers and actions with God's purpose to save everyone. The message stresses the importance of valuing the lost and actively seeking to share the good news with all nations, reflecting God's deep love for every soul.

Count Zinzendorf preaches about the sacrificial love of Jesus, emphasizing that believers have been purchased by His blood and are called to live for Him. He expresses his passion for Christ and the mission to proclaim His message regardless of personal consequences. Zinzendorf highlights the importance of focusing solely on Jesus in preaching salvation, sanctification, and justification. He also stresses the significance of missions, stating that every heart with Christ is a missionary. Lastly, he encourages a humble and faithful approach to serving God, even if it means working quietly and being forgotten.

Oswald Chambers preaches about the unchanging nature of the moral law ordained by God, emphasizing that it remains absolute for all time and eternity, convicting us of sin and leading us to the realization of our need for the death of Jesus Christ to be made right with God. He warns against the misconception that God aims to make us perfect specimens of holiness, stressing that God's purpose is to make us one with Himself. Chambers highlights the importance of lifting up Jesus Christ, crucified, to draw all men unto Him, as the central focus of a New Testament worker's calling.

Zac Poonen preaches about the importance of sincere devotion to God in a world filled with deception and flattery. He emphasizes the need for believers to know God personally, not just through knowledge of the Bible, to avoid being led astray by cults and false doctrines. Poonen warns about the dangers of losing personal devotion to Christ and the tendency for movements to decline after the passing of their founders, stressing the significance of shepherds after God's own heart who do not seek their own but build up believers in Christ.

John Wright Follette preaches on the theme of 'Identification,' emphasizing the importance of understanding who we are in Christ and the insatiable desire for spiritual growth and transformation. He compares the believer to a flame born of celestial fire, highlighting the need for a deep spiritual rebirth and a surrender of life to God. Follette discusses the significance of desire in the Christian life, pointing out that Jesus elevates and refines our desires to align with God's will, leading to a holy and mystical hunger for God. He challenges believers to strive for spiritual maturity and completion, emphasizing the continuous process of growth and transformation in Christ.

Jessie Penn-Lewis emphasizes the critical relationship between our words and our spiritual maturity, particularly in the context of speaking about those who oppose the Cross of Christ. She highlights that true identification with Christ is reflected in our ability to control our speech, as stumbling in words reveals immaturity. The sermon calls for believers to speak the truth in love, especially when addressing the enemies of the Cross, and to maintain a spirit of compassion and weeping for those who have strayed. Penn-Lewis warns that our power in prayer and spiritual authority is compromised when we engage in unloving speech, urging believers to remain hidden in Christ to avoid the strife of tongues. Ultimately, she encourages a life that bears witness to the truth of God, ensuring our words are life-giving and aligned with His will.

Richard Baxter preaches about the importance of oversight in the ministry, emphasizing the need for pastors to take heed to themselves first before taking heed to the flock. He highlights the necessity of pastors knowing their congregation intimately, being aware of their struggles, sins, and temptations. Baxter stresses the importance of pastors being diligent, laborious, and prudent in their ministry, focusing on the most necessary truths and delivering them in a plain and simple manner. He also emphasizes the need for humility, a balance of severity and mildness, and the practice of church discipline for the edification and salvation of souls.

Phil Beach Jr. preaches on the importance of being vessels of honor, sanctified and fit for the Master's use by purging ourselves from selfish ambitions and pride, allowing God to intervene through the Word of the cross. He emphasizes the need to depart from all lawlessness and be sanctified through and through by God, preserving our entire being blameless for the coming of Jesus Christ. Beach challenges believers to examine their hearts deeply, seeking to be truly devoted to selfless love like Timothy, rather than using God and others for personal gain.