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.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of continually coming to Jesus as the cornerstone of our faith, highlighting the process of being built up as living stones in God's spiritual house. It explores the concept of believers being a holy priesthood, offering spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through Jesus Christ, and the assurance that those who believe in Him will not be put to shame.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of prayer and the need to give thanks and praise to God. He encourages believers to pray for their leaders and for open doors to share the gospel. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of walking in wisdom and making the most of every opportunity to serve God. He concludes by urging believers to let their speech be gracious and to always be ready to give a reason for their hope in Christ. The sermon is based on the book of Colossians and highlights the themes of prayer, wisdom, and evangelism.

In this sermon, the pastor begins by expressing gratitude and encouraging the congregation to give thanks to God for His mercy and faithfulness. He emphasizes that God will never leave or forsake His people, even in difficult times. The pastor reflects on his own life and sees God's mercy and grace in every situation. He urges the congregation to remember the goodness of God and to forget the negative things that weigh them down, focusing instead on the times when God has answered prayers and brought them through challenging circumstances.

The video is a sermon about surrendering to the Holy Spirit and following God's will. The speaker shares a story about a young convert who threw away a video game as a point of surrender. He emphasizes that the Holy Spirit can work in obvious ways or in areas that good men debate about. The speaker also mentions the importance of surrendering pride, worldly desires, and relationships that are not of God. The sermon encourages listeners to give up anything that hinders their relationship with God and to walk in the Spirit by following the steps outlined in Colossians 2:6.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being active witnesses for Christ. He urges the audience to pray and share the message of salvation with their friends and relatives, as there will come a time when the last Gentile is saved and the opportunity to witness will be gone. The preacher also references the story of Abram and the covenant God made with him, highlighting the 400 years of affliction the Israelites endured in Egypt. He draws parallels between this historical event and the present-day issue of slavery, urging the audience to be aware of and fight against modern-day slavery.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of being cheated by a young Arabic entrepreneur in Israel. He uses this anecdote to illustrate a more serious issue of how believers can be deceived and miss out on what God has for them. The speaker discusses the dangers of philosophy and human reasoning, emphasizing the need for believers to be submitted to the authority of the Word of God. He also highlights the importance of focusing on Jesus Christ and His plan for our lives, rather than comparing ourselves to others or being self-centered.

In this sermon, the preacher warns against the dangers of philosophy and psychology, claiming that they can rob believers of the power of the Holy Spirit and keep them in bondage to sin. He emphasizes the importance of walking in Christ, being rooted and built up in Him, and remaining established in the faith. The preacher also criticizes psychology for being atheistic and evolutionary, arguing that it goes beyond mere description and delves into speculation and philosophizing. He raises questions about the validity of mental illness and suggests that psychology's definitions and beliefs are problematic.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of crying out to God for the souls of men. He emphasizes the importance of not relying on feelings but on God's promises. The preacher mentions how Satan can manipulate our feelings but cannot change the word of God. He gives an example of Charles Finney, who preached without preparation and saw God move mightily. The preacher also warns against falling into the trap of seeking feelings or signs before claiming God's promises. He uses the analogy of a child trying to retrieve a ball from the roof without any means to do so, highlighting the need to trust in God's provision.

This sermon focuses on the importance of growing in the grace of God, emphasizing the need to be established in grace for daily living. It explores the concepts of humility and faith as relational realities that develop as we grow in our relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ. The sermon highlights the access to grace through faith and the necessity of relying on the strength and power of Jesus Christ for living a life pleasing to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that serving the Lord is not just a simple task, but a miraculous act of God. He highlights the principle that God is the giver and we, as His followers, must receive from Him. The speaker uses various biblical references, such as God being our Son and shield, the head of the body, and the vine with us as the branches, to illustrate this principle. The sermon concludes by discussing the importance of relying on the resurrection power of the Lord to fully understand and fulfill our role in serving Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the pattern on which God builds the church. He explains that the New Testament provides a blueprint for the church, starting with the four Gospels which give a picture of Christ from different perspectives. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a purpose and a pattern when building something significant. He also mentions that the church is both heavenly in nature and touches the earth, reaching out to all people. The sermon encourages believers to have fellowship with one another and to not consider anyone unclean, as Christ has received all who believe in him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of God's victory over man's rebellion for salvation. He refers to Psalm 14:1 and highlights the significance of two italicized words in the King James Version, indicating that they were not present in the oldest manuscripts. The preacher shares a personal experience of being called a missionary at a young age and witnessing the hypocrisy of church members. He emphasizes that salvation is not just about believing certain doctrines, but about having a living, daily relationship with Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with the idea that God can only crush rebellion in a person's life by crossing them at the point where their rebellion surfaces.

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.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the importance of maintaining a clean heart through joyful consecration, steadfast faith, diligent prayer, and engagement with Scripture. He teaches that the same conditions required to receive the blessing of a clean heart are necessary to keep it, including a commitment to self-denial and active testimony. Brengle encourages believers to continually seek God's presence and guidance, reminding them that their journey may be challenging but is supported by divine companionship. He concludes by urging the faithful to strive for deeper revelations of God and to press on toward spiritual growth.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes that Christians often struggle to live a holy life by relying on their own strength, which leads to frustration and exhaustion. He reminds us that Christ's finished work on the Cross frees us from the penalty, power, and presence of sin, and that we are called to live by faith, allowing Christ to live through us by the Holy Spirit. Instead of striving in our own efforts, we should trust in the divine energy available to us, likening it to having a powerful engine in a car but choosing to push it instead. Thomas encourages believers to embrace the resurrection life of Christ within them and to stop trying to live the Christian life on their own. By doing so, they can overcome sin and live righteously.

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.

A.W. Pink emphasizes that true obedience to God is essential for honoring Christ, which goes beyond mere church attendance or financial contributions. He argues that many Christians are deceived into thinking they are saved while living unchanged lives, failing to recognize that obedience to God's commandments is a true expression of love for Him. Pink stresses that genuine obedience stems from a heart transformed by grace, leading to a sincere desire to follow God's will in all aspects of life. He warns against the dangers of mere knowledge without application, urging believers to seek a deeper relationship with God through active obedience to His Word.

Jon Courson delves into the life of Martin Luther, a man who struggled with his own depravity and sinfulness, seeking peace and favor with God through extreme acts of piety. Luther's journey led him to the realization that true peace and favor with God come through faith alone, not through works or rituals. This revelation, inspired by Habakkuk 2:4, sparked the Reformation and the revolutionary idea of 'Justification by Faith'. Paul, the Revelator, also emphasized the importance of living by faith in his epistles, highlighting that true righteousness comes through faith in Jesus Christ, not through adherence to the law.

Paris Reidhead preaches on the importance of returning to the Lord, emphasizing that God's discipline and trials are meant to draw us closer to Him. He explains that God's dealings with us, including tearing and smiting, are to mold us into the image of His Son, and that we must continually submit to His leading and teachings to experience His full blessings. Reidhead urges believers to follow on to know the Lord, walking in obedience and faith, to receive an ever-increasing knowledge of God and His truth.

Walter Brubacker emphasizes the importance of not losing our first love for God and the need to continually pursue Him with zeal and devotion. He warns against the dangers of falling away from God and stresses the significance of remembering our initial pursuit of truth and righteousness. Brubacker encourages the congregation to reflect on their past dedication to God, make amends where needed, and refocus on seeking the kingdom of God above all else. He highlights the need to hold fast to the teachings of Jesus and the apostles, avoiding distractions and false doctrines that may lead us astray.

Chip Brogden emphasizes the importance of living a Christian life in Christ, highlighting that Christianity is about a relationship with Jesus, not just religious teachings. He explains that spiritual growth involves decreasing self and increasing Christ, guarding against distractions that lead us away from Christ. Brogden challenges believers to focus on Christ in evangelism, ministry, fellowship, spirituality, and spiritual warfare, rather than getting caught up in religious activities or distractions. He calls for a restoration of Christ as the central focus of Christianity, urging believers to simplify their lives and return to their foundation in Christ.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound mystery of Christ dwelling within believers, likening it to a mother recognizing her long-lost son, which brings joy and the promise of shared riches. He encourages Christians to live in the awareness of this divine presence, drawing on Christ's fullness to meet daily needs and cultivate holiness through openness to Him. Meyer also highlights the importance of God's peace in our hearts, urging believers to guard against unconfessed sin, worry, and selfishness, allowing peace to arbitrate their decisions. He concludes with a call to fervent prayer for others, illustrating the unseen labor that supports the work of God in the world.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of taking Christ as our Sanctifier and Healer through a posture of faith, which begins with a deliberate act of commitment and is sustained by a consistent habit. He compares this process to planting a tree, where one must first plant it in the soil and then allow it to establish roots to draw nourishment. Simpson highlights the two stages of faith: the initial act of planting and the ongoing process of absorbing spiritual sustenance from Christ. Once this habit is formed, drawing life from Christ becomes as natural as breathing. He concludes with a prayer for help to abide in Christ and grow in this life-giving relationship.

George Fox preaches about the importance of abiding in Christ to receive peace and life, emphasizing the need to stay away from the spirit of the world which brings trouble and instead remain in the heavenly region of Christ. He highlights the necessity of having Christ within, as without Him, one can do nothing, and those in Christ are in the election and blessed seed. Fox urges believers to walk in righteousness, power, and joy in the Holy Spirit, keeping their conversation heavenly and seasoned with God's grace.