In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the seven "I wills" of redemption found in Exodus 6:6-8. He emphasizes the importance of crossing over into a new life through the death and resurrection of Christ. The preacher highlights that believers have been blessed with all spiritual blessings and justified by faith. He explains that God's first "I will" is to bring believers out from under the burden of sin, just as He brought the Israelites out from under the burdens of the Egyptians. The preacher also emphasizes that God's ultimate goal is to bring believers into the promised land and give it to them as a heritage.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being gathered by God and understanding His purpose. They express a desire for the church to be recovered and actively involved in gathering others. The speaker shares their experience of preaching the gospel in Russia and witnessing the work of God there. They also mention the significance of technology, such as the internet and the Jesus movie, in spreading the message of Christ. The speaker encourages believers to recognize the responsibility they have been given and to see Christ in His fullness and the work of the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to what God has done for us rather than relying on our own efforts to earn His blessings. The speaker refers to the book of Ephesians, where Paul spends three chapters explaining all the things that God has done for believers. The speaker criticizes the use of pressure tactics and worldly methods to raise funds for God's work, stating that if God guides a project, He will provide for it. The sermon also mentions the story of David, who was overwhelmed by God's blessings and promises for him and recognized the impossibility of adequately expressing his gratitude.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking to bring glory to God rather than exalting oneself in any kind of ministry. The sermon references the dream of King Nebuchadnezzar, where he saw a great and awesome image with different materials representing different kingdoms. The speaker also mentions the story of Daniel and his friends choosing to eat pulse and drink water instead of the king's meat, and how they appeared healthier than the other children. The sermon concludes with the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego being thrown into the fiery furnace and how they were miraculously protected by a fourth person who appeared to be the Son of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of willingly and cheerfully giving to God. He highlights the greatness of God's love and what He has done for us as the motivation for our giving. The preacher criticizes the tendency in some ministries to focus more on what people can do for God rather than emphasizing what God has done for them. He explains that this approach can lead to guilt and frustration among believers. The sermon also discusses the concept of salvation as God's work and the corresponding response of believers in serving God.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the incredible nature of our spiritual inheritance, which is incorruptible and undefiled, contrasting it with the fleeting and corruptible things of this world. He uses humor to engage the audience, likening their response to auctioneering to a deaf and dumb crowd, highlighting the importance of recognizing and valuing this divine gift. Ravenhill encourages believers to appreciate the eternal promise that awaits them, which is beyond comparison to earthly possessions.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing God's purpose to find meaning in life. It shares a powerful story of a woman who discovered the true meaning of life through understanding God's eternal purpose. The message highlights that without being connected to God's purpose, life can feel empty and meaningless, but once aligned with His plan, life gains profound significance and fulfillment.

In this sermon, Dr. Darrell Champlin speaks about the importance of having a bond slave mentality towards Christ. He emphasizes the sacrifice and suffering that Jesus endured for humanity, highlighting his crucifixion and the shedding of his blood. Dr. Champlin urges young people to dedicate themselves fully to Christ, stating that without this bond slavery, the world will face a Christless eternity. He concludes by referencing Romans 8:35-39 and Chapter 9:1-3, emphasizing the unbreakable love and commitment that God has for his people.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of God's will and purpose in the lives of believers. He emphasizes how God combines terms to emphasize His will, using the example of being chosen in Christ and predestined. The preacher also discusses the idea of being conformed to the image of God's Son and the different interpretations of this passage. He concludes by highlighting the importance of understanding the logical relationship between election and predestination in God's saving plan.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that everything that happens in our lives is under the control of God's loving hands. The speaker highlights various verses from the Bible to explain why God does what He does. Jesus, in his ministry, assures his disciples that although he will be leaving them, he will send the Holy Spirit to help them. The speaker also emphasizes the incredible promises that God has made to believers and encourages gratitude and praise for what God has done, is doing, and will do in the future.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of Paul's journey on a ship in the Book of Acts. The ship encounters a violent storm, and the crew loses hope of being saved. However, Paul encourages them to be of good cheer, assuring them that no one will lose their life. Eventually, the ship reaches land, but it gets stuck and breaks apart. The soldiers on board consider killing the prisoners to prevent them from escaping, but the centurion, who wants to save Paul, stops them. In the end, everyone on the ship safely reaches land. The speaker also briefly mentions another incident where Paul hears a voice speaking to him and is called by God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding and tapping into the exceeding great power of God to fulfill His purpose in our lives. It highlights how acknowledging our weaknesses and relying on God's power, as seen in the example of the apostle Paul, allows us to be vessels for God's work and experience His glory. The message encourages believers to align themselves with God's purpose, allowing Him to work through them to manifest His eternal plans.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not relying solely on the Bible for evangelism. He argues that Christians need to provide creative supporting evidence to win over the current generation. However, he disagrees with the idea of using worldly methods, such as rock music or dramatic presentations, to attract people to the gospel. Instead, he believes that Christians should focus on filling themselves with the word of God and confronting the culture with love and clarity. The preacher also addresses the issue of denial regarding God's sovereign electing choice, emphasizing the biblical truth that God predestines and chooses those whom He foreknows.

This sermon delves into the boundless gratitude we should have towards God, focusing on the predestination of believers, the concept of adoption into God's family, and the impartation of Christ's likeness to His children. It emphasizes the divine work in salvation, the call to holiness, and the privilege of being part of God's eternal family.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Esther as a commentary on the sovereignty of God. He emphasizes that even in difficult times when we may not see it, God is still in control and working out his purposes. The speaker shares two personal stories to illustrate this point, one involving a plane landing safely despite a mistake in signaling, and another about a lost checkbook being returned at the perfect time. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God is sovereign and is working all things together for the good of those who love him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding God's plan and purpose for our lives. He reminds the audience that there is still time for us to yield our lives to God and be a part of His work. The speaker highlights the responsibility and urgency we have in this critical time. He explains that the pattern for the church is not found in the Old Testament or the New Testament letter, but in the living person of Jesus Christ. The speaker encourages the audience to live in the reality of God's plan and not get caught up in shadows or outdated patterns.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by encouraging the congregation to identify and reach out to members who are absent from the service. They specifically mention Sergeant Williams and Jerry, expressing concern for their well-being. The speaker then addresses the challenges and fears that come with unemployment and financial difficulties. They emphasize the power of sin and the struggle to see loved ones find salvation, but also highlight the promises of God to bring salvation to the elect. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the importance of receiving the love of the truth and the assurance that God is faithful to save.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a miraculous quality of life through God's presence. He highlights how the disciples initially knew nothing of this miraculous living until something transformed their lives. The preacher explains that the Christian life is dependent on God's presence and without Him, we can do nothing. The sermon also discusses the story of Jesus feeding the hungry crowd with limited resources, demonstrating that what may seem impossible from a human perspective is possible through God's perspective.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the existence of God and our accountability to Him. He argues that if evolution were true and there was no God, there would be no moral accountability and chaos would prevail. The speaker quotes Daniel Webster, who believed that his accountability to God was the greatest thought he ever had. The sermon also highlights the connection between belief and behavior, emphasizing the need to have correct doctrine and align our lives with it. The speaker concludes by stating that we become like what we worship, and encourages worshiping the true God, Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for humility and self-awareness in the presence of God. He references biblical examples such as Eli and Daniel, who recognized their own unworthiness and sinfulness when encountering God. The speaker poses a series of rhetorical questions to highlight the insignificance of human knowledge and abilities compared to God's wisdom and power. He emphasizes that God's purpose is to bring us to a point of realizing our own nothingness and dependency on Him. The sermon concludes with the reminder that when God appears to us, He brings us to our senses and reveals our true nature as sinful and in need of His grace.

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.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the importance of understanding God's purpose and calling in the life of believers, using the metaphor of a jigsaw puzzle to illustrate how many Christians possess fragmented pieces of truth without seeing the complete picture. He discusses the significance of the Abrahamic Covenant, highlighting that God's intention was for Israel to be a blessing to all nations, not merely to enjoy His blessings for themselves. Ravenhill warns against the church's focus on conversions over callings, urging believers to recognize their divine purpose and to manifest God's glory in their lives. He stresses that true leadership requires a clear vision of where one is going, and that understanding God's overarching plan is essential for effective ministry.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the importance of understanding God's purpose for our lives, likening it to assembling a jigsaw puzzle without the box. He encourages believers to recognize that being saved comes with a calling to actively participate in God's mission to bless all nations. Ravenhill warns against becoming so engrossed in religious knowledge that we lose sight of our responsibility to share the gospel and fulfill God's purpose. He highlights that obedience is key to fulfilling this calling and urges the audience to seek their role in God's plan, ultimately leading to a life that counts for eternity.

Chuck Smith emphasizes God's unchanging purpose for humanity, asserting that life is not a product of chance but part of a divine plan known by God from the beginning. He explains that God's ultimate purpose is to have close fellowship with man, which requires willing submission to Him, and that the chaos in the world serves as a reminder of humanity's need for divine guidance. Smith warns against the futility of resisting God's purpose, illustrating that attempts to thwart it only lead to self-destruction. He calls for the church to focus on leading people to Christ rather than merely alleviating suffering, as true redemption comes from turning to the Savior.

Chuck Smith emphasizes that God's purposes are unchangeable and will ultimately prevail, regardless of the moral decay seen in society today. He discusses how God has established specific purposes for nations and individuals, and while these purposes may be delayed, they will not be disannulled. Smith highlights the importance of prayer, noting that it does not change God's plans but opens the door for His will to be accomplished. He reassures that God's loving purpose for each person is for their highest good, urging individuals to align their will with God's. The sermon calls for recognition of God's sovereignty and the necessity of seeking His will in our lives.