In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believers growing and coming to full maturity. They highlight that the natural creation is longing for the manifestation of the children of God. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of obedience to God's leading, as even a seemingly small act of obedience can lead to a new dimension of spiritual experience. They share a personal testimony of giving up a beloved hobby and how it opened the door to a deeper relationship with the Lord. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's immutability and the testimony of Jesus, which is having a personal relationship with Him.

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 emphasizes the importance of studying the Bible deeply and not just relying on surface-level readings. He warns against the danger of false teachings that distort the message of the Gospel, particularly those that deny the person and work of Jesus Christ. The speaker highlights a specific false teaching that believed in the existence of two eternal entities, one good (spirit) and one evil (matter). This teaching claimed to have secret knowledge from Jesus and promised a path back to God through angelic spheres. The speaker urges listeners to be discerning and to have a genuine personal encounter with Jesus as their Savior.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of fasting and its importance in the Christian faith. The speaker emphasizes that fasting is not just about abstaining from food, but also about seeking a deeper connection with God. The sermon references the story of Daniel and his companions who chose to eat only vegetables and water instead of the king's meat, and as a result, they appeared healthier and stronger than those who ate the king's food. The speaker also mentions the story of Daniel being thrown into the lion's den and how God protected him. The sermon highlights the determination and faithfulness of Daniel throughout these trials.

In this video, Chip Brogdon continues his study in the book of Galatians. He begins by discussing the concept of true freedom in Christ, which is the ability to choose not to do things that may be permissible but not beneficial. He then moves on to Galatians chapter 3, where Paul admonishes the Galatians for being distracted from the simplicity of Christ and being bewitched into following other teachings. The video ends with a call to focus on Jesus Christ and his crucifixion as the foundation of our faith.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith addresses the issue of sexual immorality and the dangers it poses to young men. He begins by warning against the crafty harlot, a seductive woman who lures men into sin. Solomon's Proverbs serve as a guide to avoid falling into her trap. Pastor Chuck emphasizes the importance of upholding God's design for marriage and the family, as the breakdown of these institutions leads to social disorder. He urges listeners to commit their ways to the Lord and seek His guidance in all aspects of life.

This sermon emphasizes the sufficiency of Christ and His Word, highlighting the importance of seeking fullness of life, wisdom, and guidance through a deep relationship with Jesus and the Scriptures. It underscores the need to rely on Christ alone for salvation, growth in godliness, and equipping for every good work, while warning against the deceptive philosophies and traditions of man. The message encourages continuous growth in the knowledge of God and Jesus to experience the multiplying grace and peace available to believers.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on 2 Corinthians 4 and 5 as the basis for his message. He emphasizes the importance of not preaching oneself, but rather preaching Christ Jesus as Lord and serving others as bond-servants for Jesus' sake. The preacher then introduces the concept of the Roman triumphus, a parade held in Rome after a victory, to illustrate the transformation that occurs when one becomes a bondservant of God and man. He highlights three key changes that take place when one crosses the line into this new way of living. The sermon also explores the process by which God creates a bondservant's heart and the need for believers to be pressed beyond their own limitations and into the all-sufficiency of the Lord Jesus.

In this sermon, Hans Wadwogel emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord and spending time alone with God. He shares a personal anecdote about trying to find a place to pray and ends up taking care of chickens, which ultimately die. Wadwogel highlights the need for a heart transformation and the dangers of having callous and distracted hearts. He encourages listeners to prioritize their inner man and seek God's strength through prayer and faith. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging believers to actively pursue God's will and live a life of love.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a scene of a man trapped in a burning building, desperately calling for help. Eventually, a fireman arrives and extends a ladder to the man's window, but it barely reaches. Despite the flames reaching out to the fireman, he holds on and the man is able to climb over him to safety. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the concept of salvation and gratitude towards Jesus Christ. He then references the Queen of the South in the Bible, who traveled a great distance to hear the wisdom of Solomon, and compares her actions to the lack of appreciation shown towards Jesus. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the importance of blood and atonement in Christianity and the ethical teachings of Jesus.

Roy Daniel emphasizes the importance of faith and obedience for spiritual growth, contrasting the misguided pursuits of the Corinthian and Galatian churches. He explains that true spiritual life comes from simply looking to Jesus in faith, rather than seeking complicated rules or experiences. Daniel illustrates that salvation is straightforward and accessible, highlighting the abundant life available through Christ. He encourages believers to recognize the riches they have in Jesus, which are freely given and not earned through works. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of these spiritual treasures to foster growth and a closer relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how God reveals himself to different individuals in various ways. He mentions examples such as visions, trances, and direct visible encounters. The speaker also explores the story of Abraham and how God chose him despite his lack of personal ability or competency. The sermon emphasizes the selective grace and love of God in choosing individuals for his purposes.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of crises and how God uses them to deal with sin and get our attention. He uses the example of the Israelites in the book of Joshua, where they experienced failure and defeat after their initial success. The preacher emphasizes that God judges success differently than we do and that we should not become prideful in our own accomplishments. He also highlights the importance of examining our hearts and allowing God to speak to us during times of crisis.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having our spiritual eyes opened to see what is happening in our lives, the world, and our churches. He highlights the need for revival and returning to our first love. The preacher also discusses the concept of spiritual warfare and shares a story about a pastor who overcame a habit by reclaiming ground given to Satan. He encourages pastors to attend minister seminars on spiritual warfare. The sermon concludes with a warning to watch out for errors built on personality rather than the Word of God.

The video is about a missionary organization called OM (Operation Mobilization) and their vision to reach the Muslim world with the gospel. They emphasize the need for more missionaries to work among Muslims, as currently less than 2% of missionaries are focused on this group. The speaker highlights the importance of using audio-visual materials, books, and other resources to spread this vision and mobilize God's people. The video also mentions the broader vision of OM to reach all nations with the gospel, and the significance of literature and media in fulfilling this vision.

Michael L. Brown emphasizes the necessity of seeking the Lord with urgency and determination, drawing from Psalm 34 to illustrate that those who earnestly pursue God will find Him and lack nothing. He reflects on the importance of a deep, personal relationship with God, urging the congregation to break free from complacency and to cultivate a hunger for spiritual breakthroughs. Brown shares personal anecdotes and scriptural references to highlight that true revival and transformation come from a sincere desire to seek God until we experience His presence and power in our lives. He encourages listeners to make a commitment to pursue God wholeheartedly, as this is essential for both individual and corporate revival.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit and the importance of valuing the words of Jesus in our lives. He encourages believers to develop a deep hunger for God's Word, likening it to a newborn's craving for milk, and highlights that true treasure lies in sharing in the sufferings of Christ. The sermon underscores that the mysteries of the kingdom are revealed to those with childlike faith, and that following Jesus may lead to personal loss but ultimately results in the joy of knowing Him. Beach Jr. calls for a renewed passion for Scripture, urging the congregation to prioritize the teachings of Jesus above all else.

Joseph Carroll emphasizes that true faith in Jesus Christ begins with being 'poor in spirit,' which means renouncing all personal resources and self-reliance to fully depend on God. He explains that the cross symbolizes a painful death to self, and only through this crucifixion can one truly embrace the new life offered by Christ. Carroll challenges listeners to examine whether they have truly accepted the death of their former selves and to recognize that Jesus Christ is the source of all wisdom and power. He illustrates that worldly wisdom and strength are rejected by God, who chooses the weak and despised to confound the wise. Ultimately, Carroll asserts that Jesus Christ is all we need for righteousness, wisdom, and sanctification.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the necessity of embracing both the Word of God and the Spirit of God in our lives, advocating for a balance that avoids the pitfalls of focusing solely on one aspect. He illustrates the importance of seeking God's presence above all else, using the example of Moses who prioritized God's presence over the promised land. Ravenhill warns against the dangers of fragmenting God's truth into parts, urging believers to pursue a holistic understanding centered on Christ. He encourages a deep longing for God's presence, akin to David's desire, and highlights that true fulfillment comes from knowing God intimately rather than merely seeking His blessings.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the centrality of Christ in the book of Colossians, portraying Him as the preeminent figure in all aspects of life, creation, providence, truth, redemption, and the believer's life. He illustrates that Christ is the fullness of God and the source of wisdom and knowledge, urging believers to set their affections on heavenly things. Simpson uses the analogy of an artist who strives to capture the essence of Christ, highlighting that true life in Christ transforms and elevates our existence. He calls for a deep, personal relationship with Jesus, asserting that our identity and actions should reflect His character. Ultimately, Simpson concludes with the hope of glory that believers have in Christ, who is our life and future hope.

Greek Word Studies preaches about the concept of treasure as a repository for valuable things, emphasizing the heart as the storage of thoughts and feelings. Believers are entrusted with the priceless Gospel and are expected to use it wisely. The sermon highlights the importance of storing up treasures in heaven, reflecting the state of one's heart and values. It challenges listeners to evaluate where their treasure is and to prioritize eternal treasures over earthly possessions.

John Gill preaches on the significance of the Urim and Thummim, emphasizing that they represent the light and perfection found in Christ. He explains how these ancient tools were used by the high priest to seek God's counsel for the people of Israel, paralleling Christ's role as our High Priest who intercedes for us. Gill highlights that the true Urim and Thummim are embodied in Jesus, who fulfills the need for divine guidance and perfection. He draws connections between the historical context of the Urim and Thummim and their ultimate fulfillment in Christ's ministry, underscoring the superiority of Christ's priesthood over the Levitical system. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize the completeness of all spiritual blessings in Christ, who is the source of all light and perfection.

A.W. Pink emphasizes that Christ is the only way to God, bridging the gap between sinners and the divine. He argues that human efforts to reach God are futile and that true understanding and life are found only in Christ, who embodies the truth and offers spiritual life. Pink highlights the spiritual deadness of those outside of Christ and the necessity of faith in Him for eternal life. He warns against the deception of relying on human wisdom and urges believers to recognize Christ as the ultimate revelation of God. Ultimately, Pink asserts that no one can come to the Father except through Jesus, the Way, the Truth, and the Life.

Denis Lyle preaches about the problem of rationalism, emphasizing the dangers of relying solely on human reason to solve all problems without divine revelation. He highlights how this poisonous viewpoint has infiltrated various aspects of modern life, including science, philosophy, ethics, education, and even religion, leading to a spiritual dearth and confusion. Lyle draws parallels between the famine in Gilgal and the spiritual drought caused by disobedience in the church today, stressing the importance of returning to God's Word and seeking Christ as the antidote to the poison of rationalism and modernism.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound journey of the two disciples on the road to Emmaus, where Jesus, the ultimate teacher, expounded the Scriptures concerning Himself. He highlights that true wisdom and understanding come not from human reasoning but from meditating on the Word of God, as Jesus demonstrated by referencing Moses and the prophets. Spurgeon encourages believers to seek the company of Christ as their instructor, recognizing that the richest knowledge is found in the Scriptures. The sermon underscores the importance of studying the Bible with Jesus as both the teacher and the subject, leading to a deeper understanding of His person and work.