In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of seeking holiness and a deeper relationship with God. He describes how he believed that holiness could be attained through diligent use of spiritual practices. However, he experienced a breakthrough when he read a letter that emphasized the importance of faith in Christ and the provision of divine grace for victory in every circumstance. The speaker highlights the need for surrender and the value of paying a high price for spiritual growth. He also mentions the slow understanding of believers and suggests that understanding can be gained by examining the experiences of devoted individuals.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not losing confidence in God. He reads from Hebrews 10:35, which encourages believers to have patience and trust in God's promises. The speaker shares a personal story of facing a financial debt and feeling disappointed that an angel did not come to help. However, he recounts how God showed compassion through a banker who offered a payment plan. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus is the ultimate supplier of all our needs and that God chooses the weak and despised to confound the mighty.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the dual nature of Jesus Christ as both God and man. He highlights that while Jesus exhibited human characteristics such as tiredness, hunger, and emotions, he was also divine. The preacher explains that Jesus is the king of kings and lord of lords, and that he will rule over the earth. The sermon also discusses the symbolism of the ark of the covenant, which represents various aspects of Jesus' life and ministry, including his resurrection, being the bread of life, and fulfilling the law. The preacher concludes by stating that the simplicity of the ark conveys the profound mysteries of Jesus' person.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of Jesus coming into the world as the perfect sacrifice for humanity. He explains that the law hangs over us, intimidating and condemning us, but Jesus came to fulfill the law perfectly. By becoming the God-man, Jesus destroyed the work of Satan and delivered the world from sin. The preacher emphasizes the central doctrine of Christ being the Word made flesh and highlights the pre-existence of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance in the message of the gospel. He mentions that although the word "repent" is not explicitly mentioned in the six verses he references, the apostle Paul never gave up preaching repentance. The preacher shares personal anecdotes to illustrate the significance of getting the facts right and the importance of making decisions. He then delves into the questions of who must decide, why, how, what the decision involves, and where and when these decisions take place, all of which can be found in the six verses he references.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of manipulation of information and the importance of not being afraid of technology. They argue that as technological advances occur, more scientific evidence aligns with the teachings of the Bible. The speaker emphasizes the evidence of the natural world as proof of God's existence and intelligence in creation. They also mention Romans 1:20, which states that God's invisible attributes are clearly seen through the things He has made, and that even those who have not heard the gospel will still have a chance to know God through His creation.

Jack Hibbs emphasizes the essential doctrine of the Trinity in his sermon, explaining that the fullness of the Godhead dwells in Christ. He highlights the importance of understanding the nature of God as one essence in three distinct persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Hibbs addresses common misconceptions and the resistance to this doctrine, urging believers to grasp its significance for their faith. He illustrates the unity and purpose of the Trinity through various scripture references, reinforcing that this mystery is foundational to Christian belief. Ultimately, Hibbs calls for a deeper understanding of God's nature and encourages believers to seek Him wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of getting one's theology from the Bible rather than relying on other sources. He emphasizes that God's revealed word is the ultimate truth and should be the foundation of our beliefs. The speaker also highlights the priority of the gospel, stating that it is our only remedy and should take precedence over other activities or forms of entertainment in church. He concludes by referencing biblical figures like Samuel, Jesus, and Joshua to illustrate the importance of staying focused on God's word and being courageous in our faith.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the instructions given to the Prophet in the book of Ezekiel. The Prophet is told to behold with his eyes, hear with his ears, and set his heart upon all that he is shown. The speaker emphasizes the importance of paying attention to every detail and not neglecting the small things. The Prophet is instructed to declare all that he sees to the house of Israel, highlighting the need for clear understanding before presenting anything to others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that Jesus provides a pattern and design for life, giving it meaning and explanation. He states that many people struggle to make sense of life and find it confusing and chaotic. However, when they come to Jesus, their lives become ordered and they begin to understand their purpose. The speaker also highlights that Jesus speaks to us through the life He gives us, which is a powerful communicator and solves our problems.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of arriving late to a meeting and feeling out of place. He expresses his observation that the people in the meeting lack a tragic sense of life. The speaker then reflects on the value of life and the importance of not dismissing or forgetting significant experiences. He emphasizes the need for Christians to have a depth of character and a variety of experiences, rather than being one-dimensional and reliant on entertainment.

The sermon transcript provided is not a video, but rather a written transcript of a sermon. The transcript includes various announcements and prayers, as well as references to a lecture on the nature of the incarnation. The speaker mentions the title of the lecture and discusses the importance of understanding the intimate relationship between Jesus and God. The transcript also includes reminders about upcoming exams and assignments related to the course. Overall, the transcript does not provide a clear summary of a specific sermon or message.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by enthusiastically describing a recent church service that was filled with powerful music and worship, leading to many people accepting Jesus. However, their excitement is interrupted when they watch a news report about Pope John Paul opening a holy door in Rome. The speaker then transitions to discussing the second coming of Christ, comparing it to his first coming. They reference Matthew 24:1-2, where Jesus predicts the destruction of the temple, and explain that the disciples asked about the timing and signs of his second coming. The speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching about Christ's return and warns against false teachings, specifically mentioning a news report that claimed forgiveness of sins could be obtained by passing through a door. They assert that forgiveness of sins is through Jesus Christ alone, not through any physical act.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various signs and events that indicate the end times as described in the Bible. They mention the movement and falling of stars, which is said to occur during the tribulation period. The speaker emphasizes that even though the sermon may not initially seem comforting or focused on the baby Jesus, it has the potential to change lives by addressing important biblical themes. They highlight the advancements in technology and global travel as signs of the last times, as predicted in the book of Daniel. Additionally, the speaker mentions the cry for peace and safety as a global agenda, and connects it to the reunification of Europe and the existence of Israel as a significant timepiece in God's plan.

Jack Hibbs concludes the series on the life and times of Jesus Christ by discussing the significance of Christ's millennial kingdom. He emphasizes that the millennium is a literal reign of Jesus on earth, fulfilling Old Testament prophecies and establishing God's justice, righteousness, and mercy. Hibbs explains that during this time, creation will be healed, and all people will have the opportunity to know the Lord. He encourages believers to be prepared for Christ's return and to share their faith with others, highlighting the importance of living in accordance with God's word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the church and its mission in the lives of believers. He encourages the congregation to have faith and trust in God, rather than relying on their own efforts. The preacher highlights three divisions of believers throughout history: the Old Testament saints, the church, and the future believers. He also mentions the mystery of the church, which has been revealed through the prophetic scriptures and is a source of hope for every believer. The sermon emphasizes the blessings and significance of Christ, the church, and history in the lives of believers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living in the body of Christ and being subject to the headship of Christ. The body of Christ refers to the church, and it is through living in the body that believers can experience the fullness of God. The speaker also highlights the need for relatedness among believers, as it is through our relationships with one another that we can minister and find the fullness that is in Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's mercy and forgiveness towards us, despite our past offenses.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by talking about a football game where Georgia won 44-7. He then tells a story about a man who lied about being part of the winning team. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the concept of dying with Christ and sharing in his victory. He emphasizes that believers are already dead to sin and should live in the joyous life that comes from being in Christ. The sermon concludes with a plea for listeners to experience the love and life of Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the need for individuals to come to the end of themselves, admit their struggles and shortcomings, and seek a genuine, transformative encounter with Jesus Christ. It touches on the challenges of living out one's faith authentically, the importance of deep personal prayer and Bible study, and the reality of experiencing God's sufficiency in all areas of life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the theme of Christ in you, focusing on the fullness of God dwelling in bodily form through Jesus and now in believers. It addresses the dangers of false teachings that focus on extreme forms of asceticism or indulgence, highlighting the need to recognize the practical relevance of Jesus being fully God and fully man. The sermon also stresses the significance of dying with Christ to attain holiness, being led by the peace of Christ as a referee in our hearts, and fulfilling the specific ministries God has entrusted to each individual.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the magnificence of Jesus within the context of the Trinity, explaining that the doctrine of the Trinity is essential for understanding our faith and salvation. He highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as fully God and fully man, and warns against the heresies that seek to undermine this truth. Bickle also discusses the historical significance of figures like Athanasius and Augustine in defending the Trinity, and encourages believers to engage deeply with this mystery to enhance their worship and relationship with God. Ultimately, he calls for a response of awe and love towards Jesus, who desires a personal relationship with each of us.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the profound significance of Jesus being the Alpha and Omega, highlighting that this title encapsulates His eternal nature and authority over all creation. He challenges listeners to seek a deeper understanding of this truth, which is essential for grasping the vastness of Jesus' role in the unfolding of history and personal destiny. Bickle points out that both Jesus and the Father declare this title, underscoring their shared glory and divine essence. He encourages believers to engage with the Holy Spirit to explore the implications of Jesus as the beginning and the end, which can transform their perspective on life and faith. Ultimately, this revelation serves as a source of comfort and strength, especially in times of trial.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the divine wisdom of God through the story of Nathanael in John 1, illustrating how Jesus reveals our hearts and invites us to see greater things. He encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with Christ rather than getting caught up in the miraculous or superficial experiences. Beach highlights that true fulfillment comes from knowing Jesus as the gateway to the Father and the fullness of God. He urges the congregation to move beyond mere belief in God's knowledge of their hearts to a transformative revelation of His majesty and glory. The sermon concludes with a call to seek the deeper truths of Christ and to find satisfaction in Him alone.

W.E. Best delves into the profound revelation of Jesus Christ claiming the incommunicable name 'I Amos,' signifying His unchangeable essence and everlasting duration as God, distinct from earthly change. The Jews misunderstood His pre-existence as a claim to Deity, blinded by religious traditions. Best emphasizes that the gospel of John unveils Christ's eternal being and divine nature, portraying Him as the Eternal Son of God, distinct from the first three gospels that present Jesus Christ. He highlights Christ's role in revealing the Father, His eternal existence, equality with the Father, and being the image of the invisible Godhead.

G.W. North emphasizes the connection between Christ and the Holy Spirit, arguing that the phrase 'spirit of holiness' should be understood as referring to the Holy Spirit rather than an abstract concept. He critiques the translators' choice to use a lowercase 's' for 'spirit,' suggesting it undermines the clarity of Paul's message about Jesus' divine and human nature. North asserts that Jesus, in His humanity, was justified in the Holy Spirit, not in the sense of needing salvation from sin, but in affirming His divine calling and nature. He concludes that the unity of Christ's human and divine spirits is essential to understanding the gospel's fundamental truths. This understanding reinforces the belief that holiness is a characteristic of the divine Spirit, not a separate entity.