In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not treating the preaching of the word of God as a mere ceremonial duty. He criticizes the idea of paying someone to fill a slot for a biblical presentation without truly understanding and honoring the divine intention behind it. The speaker calls for a revival and restoration of our understanding of God and His purpose for the church. He discusses the concept of the Trinity and how it relates to the church, highlighting the need for deference, humility, and self-deference to one another in order to experience the fullness of God's plan.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of bringing every aspect of our lives under the lordship of Christ. He highlights the need to bring our thought life, eyes, ears, heart, hands, and feet into subjection to the law of Christ. The preacher challenges the audience to consider how different their lives would be if everything they did was in accordance with Scripture. He also addresses the issue of training boys to become men and encourages fathers to take responsibility in raising their sons. The sermon concludes with a comparison between hiring an employee and being a pastor, emphasizing the importance of productivity and work ethic in serving God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of negative feedback guidance in missile technology as an analogy for following Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of committing oneself to follow and obey Jesus as Lord and Savior. The speaker also shares a personal experience from 1955 when he had multiple opportunities for service in Christian ministry. The key text for the sermon is Matthew 22:36-40, where Jesus states the greatest commandments are to love God with all one's soul and mind, and to love one's neighbor as oneself.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of a life-changing encounter with Jesus Christ. He encourages the audience to let go of their desires for honor and praise and instead make Jesus their everything. The preacher reminds them that this life is temporary compared to eternity and urges them to surrender completely to Jesus. He concludes by urging the listeners to make a vow to change the direction of their lives and allow Jesus to increase in their lives.

In this sermon, Dr. Dave Sidlow-Baxter focuses on the powerful words of the Apostle Paul in Philippians 1:21, "For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain." He emphasizes that this statement holds the secret to a truly great life and the inmost mystery of the Christian experience. Dr. Baxter highlights the significance of Paul's ability to write and how it has impacted countless lives. He also discusses the contrasting perspectives on death, highlighting that while it is a loss for the natural man, it is gain for the Christian. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the centrality of Christ in a believer's life and the eternal hope found in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of bringing every aspect of our lives under the lordship of Christ. He highlights the need to bring our thought life, eyes, ears, heart, hands, and feet into subjection to the law of Christ. The preacher challenges the audience to consider how different their lives would be if everything they did was in accordance with Scripture. He also addresses the issue of training boys to become men and encourages fathers to take responsibility in raising their sons. The sermon concludes with a comparison between hiring an employee and being a pastor, emphasizing the importance of productivity and work ethic in serving God.

This sermon focuses on the story of Peter and John healing a lame man at the temple, highlighting the power of faith in Jesus Christ and the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit for effective ministry. It emphasizes the need for prayer, faith, humility, knowledge of God's Word, and reliance on the Holy Spirit to be used by God in accomplishing His eternal purposes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a spiritually profitable and edifying life. He references 1 Corinthians 6:12 and 10:23, where Paul states that while all things may be lawful, not all things are profitable or edifying. The speaker encourages believers to invest their time on earth in ways that will bring maximum returns for God's kingdom. He poses several questions for believers to consider when making decisions, such as whether an action can be done to the glory of God, in fellowship with Jesus, or if Jesus would join in the activity. The sermon emphasizes the need to seek God's perfect will for our lives in order to live a useful and impactful life.

Keith Daniel emphasizes the significance of gratitude and the full resurrection power of Christ in the lives of believers. He encourages the congregation to maintain their high standards of faith and to continually offer praise to God, which empowers them and strengthens their faith. Daniel shares personal anecdotes and testimonies to illustrate the transformative power of worship and the necessity of repentance and belief in the risen Christ for salvation. He concludes by urging everyone to commit their lives to God and to embrace a lifestyle of thanksgiving, which leads to spiritual strength and joy.

This sermon emphasizes the contrast between serving God for personal gain, like a Levite serving for 10 shekels and a shirt, and serving God for His glory. It challenges listeners to repent and surrender to God not for personal benefits but because He is worthy of love, obedience, and service. The story of the two young Moravians who sold themselves into slavery to reach slaves with the Gospel illustrates the selfless dedication to bring glory to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's plan, even when we only see a part of the picture and cry out in dismay. He uses the example of Joseph and his father in Egypt to illustrate how God's plan is far wiser than anything we could devise. The speaker also highlights the story of Philemon and Onissimus to show that sometimes what may seem like a loss or a setback can actually be a part of God's plan to bring someone to faith. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus paid it all for our sins and that we should live our lives for the glory of God.

This sermon discusses the dual nature of Jesus sitting informally with his disciples and standing to teach, emphasizing the importance of understanding the deeper spiritual meaning behind the law and grace. It delves into how God treats us differently in the New Covenant, transitioning us from being treated as children under the law to mature sons and daughters under grace. The sermon also touches on the significance of prioritizing God's values in our lives over worldly demands like education, and the need to interpret the Bible with discernment, especially distinguishing between historical accounts and doctrinal teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the central belief of Christianity that Jesus is Lord. He explains that Jesus' Lordship is not just a theory, but a reality that was established through his sacrificial death on the cross. The preacher highlights that the gospel is the good news of this costly action by God on behalf of humanity. He also raises concerns about the current state of the gospel, questioning why it has become so popular without resulting in true transformation and conformity to the image of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of praising God. He contrasts the worship of false gods with the privilege of singing a new song to the one true God. The preacher highlights the example of David, who purposed in his heart to praise the Lord as long as he lived. The sermon also emphasizes the need to continually praise Jesus, as he is always worthy of our praise. The preacher encourages believers to offer the sacrifice of praise to God continually, as it is the fruit of our lips.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of maintaining a natural and normal approach to music in worship. He compares the excitement and thrill of extra musical notes to the simplicity and beauty of hymns sung by a group of 16 men. The preacher also reflects on the influence of rock and roll music in promoting a philosophy of freedom and rebellion. He emphasizes the power of God's word and the need to communicate with clarity and flow in our speech. Additionally, the preacher briefly mentions examples of popular music from the 1950s and 2000s to illustrate the changing trends in music over time.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes two important aspects that the church should demonstrate: that God is a loving Father and that Jesus is alive. The Holy Spirit is believed to have come to demonstrate these truths. The speaker criticizes the idea that church services should be long in order to be considered spiritual, stating that this is not biblical. He also highlights the importance of presenting God in an exciting and simple way, rather than making the Bible and the subject of God boring and complicated. The speaker challenges churches to evaluate whether they are truly showing people what God is like and if young people are finding excitement in knowing God.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of covetousness and the importance of not placing value solely on material possessions. He tells a parable about a rich man whose land produces an abundance of fruits, leading him to build bigger barns to store his goods. However, God warns him that his life is not defined by his possessions. The preacher emphasizes the need to live soberly, righteously, and godly, and to walk in love as Christ did. He also encourages the audience to examine themselves and their own opportunities and talents, reminding them that they have been given much and should not waste their resources.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a genuine love for Jesus and being grateful for His forgiveness. The message encourages believers to examine their hearts and ensure that the reality of Jesus' love and forgiveness is present within them. The speaker also highlights the need to focus on positive actions rather than just avoiding negative behaviors, particularly when it comes to teaching children. The sermon concludes with practical instructions on putting off negative attitudes and behaviors, such as anger, lying, and blasphemy, and putting on virtues like mercy, kindness, humility, and forgiveness. The overall message is to prioritize our love and worship for Jesus above all else and to live a life that reflects His teachings.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance not for personal gain or assurance of salvation, but because Jesus Christ deserves our worship, adoration, and obedience. It delves into the significance of surrendering all sins and making restitution as a response to God's deserving of our love and obedience. The focus is on coming to the cross, embracing death with Christ, and allowing God to receive glory through our lives by being filled with His presence.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of embracing suffering, pain, and shame for the joy of knowing Jesus, calling on the audience to display Christ's worth above all else. It challenges individuals to be a generation that treasures Christ, takes risks, and sacrifices for the sake of spreading His supreme value to the nations, believing that through such commitment, many will come to know and believe in Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the prevalent idol of pleasure in today's society. He highlights the obsession with recreation, amusement, and material possessions, which often lead people to prioritize their own enjoyment over their relationship with God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not forgetting the Lord and warns against pursuing other gods. He also addresses the issue of idolizing celebrities and the worship of sex, urging believers to be aware of these idols and to remain steadfast in their faith. The sermon draws from biblical references, such as Deuteronomy and the book of Judges, to support the message.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of making Jesus Christ the Lord of our lives, discussing the need to surrender all areas to His authority, including aspects like music where compromise can lead to unfaithfulness. The speaker shares personal experiences and challenges the audience to examine their lives to ensure they are truly serving God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believers being the message of Christ to the world. He uses an anecdote about a man who received the wrong order at a restaurant but accepted it with a smile, illustrating how Christ can be seen through our actions. The preacher explains that Christ accomplishes this by purchasing our bodies and making us His message to the lost. He emphasizes that believers no longer have the right to make their own decisions, but should allow Christ to direct their steps and use them as His instruments. The sermon concludes with a reminder that everything we are in heaven is in Jesus Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of examining our motives in all aspects of life, including how we dress, use our time, spend money, and make decisions. It challenges listeners to align their actions with God's Word and to ensure that their motives are driven by a desire to glorify God and love others, rather than by worldly desires or selfish pleasures. The message encourages a lifestyle of thoughtful consideration and intentional choices that reflect a heart devoted to God.

This sermon delves into the areas of Christian evidence, pragmatic needs met by the Christian gospel, witnessing to secular individuals, the importance of personal testimonies in evangelism, the significance of surrendering to God's provision, and the exploration of cosmic apologetics focusing on the design and uniqueness of Earth in the universe.