In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of holiness and the responsibility that believers have to strive for it. He highlights that this convention is of utmost importance, surpassing any other conventions happening in Dallas. The speaker also discusses the three possible outcomes for the world: the immediate return of Jesus Christ, the absolute destruction of civilization, or the continuation of the current state. The main focus of the sermon shifts to the experience of the fullness of the Holy Spirit, with the speaker introducing the theme for the day and laying a foundation for further discussion. He references Ephesians 1:4 and emphasizes the need for continuous blessings and transformation in the believer's life. The speaker also addresses the issue of rationalizing sin and the importance of recognizing and overcoming personal weaknesses. He concludes by highlighting the spiritual warfare that the Church faces and the need for the power of the Holy Spirit to effectively reach and transform lives.

In this sermon, the speaker tells the story of the apostle Paul and his journey after losing everything. Paul, once a skilled speaker, finds himself reduced to making tents and relying on his own labor for survival. However, he remains faithful to God and continues to trust in His plan. The speaker then goes on to explain the role of each person of the Godhead in the blessings that believers have in Christ. The sermon emphasizes the predestination of believers and the redemption and forgiveness of sins through the blood of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of holiness in the lives of believers. He references Ephesians 1:4, which states that believers are chosen in Christ to be holy. He also discusses the resistance to holiness, using Romans 7:24 to highlight the struggle that believers face in overcoming sin. The speaker then points to 1 Corinthians 1:30, which describes Christ as the source of wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. He concludes by expressing his longing for a Holy Spirit revival in the church, as he believes that this is the only alternative to the ruin of Western civilization or the imminent return of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of God in bringing people from death to life. He compares the transformation of a boulder into living flesh to the miracle of salvation. The speaker also highlights the role of each member of the Trinity in the process of salvation: God the Father planned and purposed it, God the Son provided it, and God the Holy Spirit perfects it in believers. The sermon emphasizes the availability of this power to believers for their ministry and service for Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the title given to Christ as a counselor. He explains that Christ is a counselor in three ways: as God's counselor, as our counselor in times of trouble, and as a counselor for those seeking worldly greatness. The preacher emphasizes that God's ways may seem roundabout to us, but He always goes straight to His purpose. He encourages listeners to cast their burdens upon the Lord and seek greatness in Christ rather than worldly pursuits. The preacher also highlights the significance of Christ's birth and how it relates to the past and future of the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of simple preaching and the need for humility in delivering the gospel. He shares his experience of preaching a simple message that attracted a large crowd and led to opportunities to speak about his beliefs. The preacher also discusses the importance of relying on the power of God rather than eloquence or intellectual arguments. He then delves into the biblical story of Peter's vision, highlighting its significance and the lessons it teaches about God's cleansing power.

This sermon delves into the history of the Reformation beyond Calvinism, exploring the diverse groups like the Mennonites and Zwinglians. It highlights the enforcement of Reformation doctrine by state churches like the Westminster Assembly in England, showing the intolerance towards dissenting beliefs. The sermon discusses the Calvinist beliefs of total depravity, unconditional election, and limited atonement, emphasizing the theological differences within Christianity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fully surrendering to Christ after conversion. They encourage the audience to yield their souls, bodies, minds, and brains to Jesus in a careful and unemotional manner. The speaker highlights the power of God's love to cleanse, fill, renew, and sanctify believers. They also discuss the concept of divine election in Christ, using the Greek language to explain its meaning and significance. The sermon concludes with an exploration of the verb "hath elected" and its profound implications.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that being filled with the Spirit brings joy, freedom, and liberty to the Christian life. He criticizes the misconception that being filled with the Spirit leads to bondage, explaining that it is actually meant to bring believers into a deeper relationship with God. The preacher highlights the importance of having a pure heart and a desire to please God in order to experience the fullness of the Spirit. He also emphasizes that loving God with all our heart, mind, soul, and strength enables us to do anything we want, as our desire will be aligned with pleasing God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not wasting one's life and giving more to the cause of Christ. He urges the audience to prioritize the Great Commission and the gospel over worldly pursuits. The preacher warns the young people in the congregation that they will be held accountable for their privilege of hearing the Bible taught. He also highlights the need for believers to have a deep knowledge of God and a vision of Christ. The sermon concludes with the introduction of a strong angel proclaiming a message that is meant for the entire universe.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the real nature of God's call to any life or ministry. The fundamental factor in God's call is fellowship with Himself. The Bible is centered around God seeking to have a relationship of fellowship with mankind. True Christianity is defined by fellowship with God, and Jesus desires to have the same perfect fellowship with His followers that He had with the Father. The speaker encourages listeners to grasp the significance of belonging to the Lord and being part of His eternal purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of evil and its constant presence in the world. They explain how evil works to break up and divide, leaving nothing whole or complete. The speaker suggests that where Christ is given more prominence, the enemy becomes more concerned and seeks to disrupt and disconnect. However, the sermon also highlights the hope of recovery through the Son, who voluntarily came to earth to recover what was lost and testify against the wrongs of the world. Ultimately, the Son took on the evil and its consequences, drawing it onto Himself and offering a solution for redemption.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being in line with God's purpose. He uses the story of Hosea and his unfaithful wife as an example of how God sovereignly works to restore and forgive His people. The speaker also highlights the need for ministers of God's word to embody the message they preach and to share in the passion of God's heart. He references the prophet Jeremiah as an example of someone who faced numerous challenges and yet remained committed to God's calling. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the grace and faithfulness of God in the face of human weakness and sin.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and embracing the specific purpose and calling that God has for each individual. He encourages listeners to see their lives as being part of a greater destiny and to live with a sense of purpose and focus. The speaker also highlights the constant efforts of the enemy to hinder and destroy the testimony of believers, but reminds listeners to listen to their own new nature and long for fellowship with God's people. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to live in alignment with God's purpose and to rely on Him in the face of opposition.

In this sermon, Reverend Charles E. Fuller emphasizes the importance of spreading the message of God's love and salvation to the world. He encourages the audience to share the "Heavenly Sunshine" with as many people as possible. The sermon also touches on the need for salvation, courage, faith, trust in God, and finding comfort in the Father's house. Reverend Fuller shares letters from listeners who have been impacted by his radio program, expressing gratitude for the spiritual guidance it provides. The sermon concludes with a call for individuals to dedicate themselves to God's will and to pray for His blessings.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life of Moses and the lessons he had to learn before being used by God. Moses spent forty years in the wilderness, where he had to learn about himself and about God. Eventually, God appeared to Moses in a burning bush, symbolizing the need for vision in serving the Lord. The speaker emphasizes the importance of preparation before being used by God, using the example of Moses and even Jesus, who was prepared for thirty years before his ministry began. The sermon also highlights the work that God commissioned Moses to do, including delivering the Israelites from Egypt and receiving the law and the pattern for the tabernacle. The speaker encourages the audience to recognize their own strengths and talents as tools for serving God, but to also rely on Him and be willing to be consumed and purified by His presence.

This sermon delves into Romans chapter 6, emphasizing the profound truth that believers have died with Christ and risen to newness of life. It highlights the importance of accepting by faith that our old sinful nature was crucified with Christ on the cross, leading to freedom from sin's power. The message underscores the need for believers to reckon themselves dead to sin and alive to God, allowing the Holy Spirit to make this truth a reality in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living in the present moment and not allowing small things to disrupt our lives. He acknowledges that we are creatures of the present, constantly influenced by external factors. However, he reminds his audience that there is another dimension to consider - the eternal perspective of God. The preacher encourages the listeners, who are strangers and have been deprived of their rights and possessions, to remain submissive and not become bitter or rebellious. He assures them that God knew them before the world began and has made sufficient provision of grace to maintain their peace and glorify Him in any situation that may come their way.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and sovereignty of God. He recounts the story of Nebuchadnezzar, who was brought down by God's judgment and spent seven years crawling on his hands and knees and eating grass like an animal. The preacher also highlights instances where individuals have received divine revelations and insights through the Holy Spirit. He further explains the role of each person of the Trinity in the work of salvation, with Jesus being the visible image of the invisible God. The sermon concludes with examples of God's creative power and control over nature, emphasizing His authority over life and death.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the special character of the current dispensation. God is forming a heavenly and spiritual Israel in this time, contrasting with the old earthly and temporal Israel. The first Israel refused to move on with God and was ultimately destroyed. The speaker also highlights the unity of the church in Christ, where believers are united as one loaf and one cup. The church is described as a spiritual entity, just as Christ is present in the world spiritually. The speaker calls for a revolution in understanding the true nature of the church and not simply attaching the term "church" to anything.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a paragraph from the book of Peter, specifically verses 13 to 21. The speaker highlights the expectations, considerations, and revelations found within this paragraph. The expectations include being prayerful and guarding the mind against the devil's influence. The considerations revolve around the Father, emphasizing the need to be sober and hopeful for the grace that will be revealed through Jesus Christ. The speaker also references Paul's letter to the Philippians, emphasizing the importance of not being anxious and guarding the mind against negative thoughts.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of receiving and embracing the message of the Lord. He mentions his responsibility to bring the message to the congregation in two meetings on the Lord's day morning. The speaker also discusses the concept of being lost again and warns against doubting the trustworthiness of Jesus. He then focuses on John chapter six, specifically verse 37, where Jesus states that all those given to him by the Father will come to him. The speaker highlights the simplicity of this statement, emphasizing that while election and predestination exist, individuals still have the responsibility to come to Christ for salvation.

This sermon delves into Isaiah chapter 42, highlighting the portrayal of Jesus as the servant of the Lord, emphasizing his gentle and compassionate nature. It explores the significance of beholding Jesus as the ultimate example of servanthood and allowing Him to serve us first before we serve others. The practical application includes focusing on Jesus, receiving His ministry, and embracing His service before extending that same love and service to others.

This sermon emphasizes the concept of believers being treasured by God, likened to jewels in His sight. It explores the idea of God valuing His children so much that He considers them His treasure, as seen in Ephesians 1 and Malachi 3. The message highlights the importance of fearing God with reverential awe, engaging in conversations about Him, and understanding the depth of His love and grace towards us through Jesus Christ. It concludes with an invitation to surrender to God and become part of His glorious treasure.

This sermon delves into the importance of abiding in Christ and bearing fruit as highlighted in John 15. It emphasizes the need for believers to remain connected to Jesus, allowing His word to guide their lives and produce lasting fruit that glorifies God. The message challenges individuals to assess where they stand in terms of bearing fruit and encourages a deeper commitment to abiding in Christ for spiritual vitality and impact.