In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the words he speaks are not his own, but are given to him by God. He shares his experience of feeling physically weak and disoriented, but still having the courage to preach the message God has given him. The speaker discusses the temptation to rely on previous successful sermons and please the audience, but emphasizes the importance of preaching the truth, even if it is uncomfortable or controversial. He challenges the idea that preaching should be about constructing pretty sermons to comfort and please the congregation, and instead emphasizes the need to use the word of God to prove, rebuke, and exalt.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Jude and its purpose. He explains that Jude had to write this book because there were false teachers infiltrating the church. These false teachers were turning the grace of God into lasciviousness and denying the Lord Jesus Christ. The preacher also provides an outline of the book, highlighting that it begins and ends with assurance for the Christian.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of basing our lives and actions on the unchanging word of God rather than the ever-changing trends of society. He highlights the moral lacks in American churches and challenges listeners to examine if their homes, TV choices, and manner of living are governed by God's precepts and wisdom. The preacher uses examples from the Bible, such as Jeremiah and Paul, to illustrate the compulsion and love that should drive us to teach the word of God to our families. The sermon concludes with a reminder that these teachings are not vain, but rather essential for our own lives and the lives of future generations.

The sermon transcript discusses the natural inclinations that humans have and how they can be regulated in a way that is not sinful or selfish. It emphasizes the importance of parents praying for the salvation of their children and ministers being concerned for the souls of their congregation. The transcript also warns about the potential dangers of unsuitable behavior during religious meetings and the need to be aware of the external appearances that can hide the true beauty of grace. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to discern what is genuine and to support and discourage accordingly.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a holistic life that encompasses the intellect, soul, and body. He encourages listeners to use their God-given abilities to serve others and give their lives away. The speaker references a Bible verse from John 12:24-25, highlighting the idea that by dying to oneself, one can bear much fruit and gain eternal life. He also addresses the issue of men not being heads of their homes, attributing it to the judgment of God upon America and the pursuit of worldly desires. The speaker urges young men to engage in God-honoring labor and find purpose in their work.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the history of God and the exile that the Old Testament people of God went through. He starts by referencing the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, where God walked and talked with them. The preacher then mentions various biblical figures such as Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, and the prophets, highlighting key events in their lives. Finally, he concludes by stating that despite this rich history, the people ultimately killed Jesus. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding and appreciating the history of God and its impact on the future of the world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the role of a man named Varsius as a guide in difficult places. Varsius is described as someone who knows and reveals dark things to sinners, and who is dedicated to his master's service. The preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering Varsius' picture as he is the authorized guide in the journey. The sermon also touches on the philosophy of England's national vocation and the belief that God is working in England to bring about a Reformation and create a holy church and people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the need for a large military budget to close the gap between Russia's power and that of the United States. He emphasizes the importance of truth and knowledge, stating that sinning against knowledge is worse than sinning in ignorance. The speaker also references the story of King Nebuchadnezzar and how he was humbled by God after boasting about his own accomplishments. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God is watching over us and that we should trust in Him for protection.

In this sermon, Pastor Jim outlines the order of events during a church service, including praise and worship, choir singing, announcements, offering, and a solo performance. He emphasizes the importance of serving and doing what is asked of us. Pastor Jim challenges the belief that supernatural experiences, such as God leading and guiding people, no longer happen today. He argues that God is still the same and can lead and guide us, and questions those who claim otherwise without biblical evidence. He encourages believers to be open and available for God to use them at any time, just as the early church did.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of destruction and restoration in the kingdom of heaven. He refers to Acts 3:21, which speaks of the period of restoration of all things. The speaker calls for men who are dedicated to the glory of God and will not compromise with false ecumenism. He highlights the commission given to prophets, which is to pluck up, break down, destroy, and overthrow before building and planting. The speaker warns against losing the sharp edge of God's love and emphasizes the need for divine severity and judgment alongside mercy.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the end of the year and the importance of gathering together to hear God's word. He mentions a story from Rome where a great calm peace came upon the city when people thought about God. The preacher then reads verses 17 to 19 from the Bible, emphasizing the invitation for all to come and receive the free gift of the water of life. He warns against altering or adding to God's word, as it can result in losing one's share in the cross of Jesus Christ and receiving the plagues described in the book. The preacher challenges the listeners to reflect on how they have treated God's word in the past year and how many people they have brought to the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding that God operates by order and structure. He uses the example of the law of gravity to illustrate that just as gravity works consistently everywhere, God's laws and order are constant and unchanging. The preacher also addresses the misconception that God is caught by surprise or makes decisions on a whim. He highlights that God is a God of order and structure, as seen in the creation account and the establishment of the Sabbath. The sermon concludes with a reminder from the book of Revelation that adding or taking away from God's Word has serious consequences.

Anton Bosch emphasizes the importance of not adding to the Scriptures, highlighting the severe curses pronounced by God, Moses, Jesus, and Paul on those who do so. He warns against the trend of adding traditions, church council decisions, and other extra-biblical teachings that distort the truth. The sermon underscores the need to test all teachings against the Word of God, rejecting anything that cannot be supported by clear and unequivocal Scripture, regardless of how appealing it may sound.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the deep-rooted deception of the Rabbi's total authority in Rabbinic Judaism, where they exalted themselves above even God, creating a vicious circle of control through the Oral Law and later the Talmud. This deception obstructs Jews from recognizing Christ for who He truly is, as they were indoctrinated to believe in the ultimate authority of the Rabbi's, surpassing that of God Himself. The Rabbi's distorted the original meaning of the Torah with traditions and doctrines, rendering the Word of God almost meaningless in a literal sense, akin to a shield that blocks the light within the Law from transforming the soul.

Aphraates preaches about the prophetic visions in the book of Daniel, highlighting the rise and fall of kingdoms, the humbling of the proud, and the ultimate victory of God's Kingdom. He emphasizes the importance of humility, as seen in historical events where those who exalted themselves were eventually humbled by God. Aphraates encourages believers to trust in God's sovereignty, even in times of turmoil and conflict, knowing that God's Kingdom will prevail in the end.

Ian Paisley preaches about the importance of upholding the Sacred Scriptures as the Word of God and the ultimate authority in matters of faith and doctrine. He emphasizes the need to test all teachings and traditions against the standard of the Bible, rejecting anything that contradicts its clear teachings. Paisley highlights the denial of the sufficiency of Scripture and the right of private judgment by the Papal priesthood, leading to dangerous doctrines and practices. He exposes the falsification of Scriptures by the Popish priesthood to support unbiblical traditions like penance, human merit, and purgatory. Paisley condemns the violent hostility of Popery towards Bible societies and the burning of Bibles as evidence of their opposition to the Word of God.

Robert Wurtz II discusses the fundamentalist Christian belief that the written word of God is the ultimate authority in life and doctrine, emphasizing its infallibility and immutability. The closure of the biblical canon in 405 by Jerome and the importance of recognizing the divine inspiration of the 66 books are highlighted. In contrast, Rabbinic Judaism includes the 'Oral Law' as an addition to the Tenach, believed to have been given to Moses and passed down through generations as an extended interpretation of the written law. The upcoming study will delve into the origins of the Oral Law, shedding light on this fundamental aspect of Rabbinic Judaism.