In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of heeding the warnings and instructions given by God. He highlights the dangers of gossip and racial prejudice, which have been repeatedly preached about in the church. The preacher shares his personal experience of being consumed by the fear of future events and neglecting the message of the cross. He references Bible verses that warn against refusing instruction and reproof, emphasizing that those who ignore these teachings will face poverty and shame. The sermon concludes with a reminder that all Scripture is profitable for instruction and righteousness, and that it is crucial to listen and learn from God's word.

Jim Cymbala preaches on Genesis 38, focusing on the flawed character of Judah and the messy circumstances surrounding his family. He emphasizes that despite Judah's moral failures, God chose to bring the Messiah through his lineage, illustrating that Jesus came for those who are broken and in need of mercy. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing our own shortcomings and the grace that God extends to us, encouraging believers to show mercy to others as they have received it themselves. Ultimately, Cymbala reassures that God can turn our messes into something beautiful, reflecting His redemptive power.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various topics related to the design and complexity of the world. They mention the Aswan Dam and its ecological disaster, comparing it to Isaiah 19. The speaker also talks about the human eye as evidence of design and complexity. They mention articles from the Wall Street Journal about the pro-creationist movement gaining momentum. Additionally, the speaker briefly touches on the water cycle and the dangers of hydrogen and oxygen gases.

This sermon by Derek Prince Ministries focuses on the theme of Complete Salvation and how to receive it. It emphasizes that salvation is a full ongoing process beyond just forgiveness of sins, including healing, deliverance, and eternal life through Christ's sacrifice. The sermon delves into the concept of exchange on the cross, where Jesus took on our sins to offer us His righteousness and blessings. It also explores the idea of identification with Jesus, highlighting the double identification on the cross and the believer's participation in Jesus' death, burial, resurrection, and enthronement.

This sermon challenges the listeners to stop trying to be God in their lives and instead surrender to God's promises and grace. It emphasizes the exhaustion and futility of attempting to control one's own destiny and the need to trust in God's supernatural power to transform and bless. The message highlights the transition from the Old Covenant of works to the New Covenant of faith in Christ, where believers are called to accept their righteousness in Christ and live in the victory provided by the cross.

This sermon emphasizes the unconditional love and acceptance of Jesus Christ towards us, highlighting that He pursued us first, loved us before we loved Him, and gave everything for us despite our unworthiness. It challenges the notion of deserving salvation and focuses on recognizing the immense sacrifice God made for us compared to what we offer in return. The core message is about humbly accepting God's love and grace, acknowledging our sinfulness, and experiencing the miraculous acceptance by Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of God's control over our minds, emotions, and will. He uses an example of being sincerely wrong about the time and missing a plane to illustrate the need for God's guidance. The speaker then discusses the concept of being raised from the dead, explaining that salvation means having life restored to the lifeless. He also highlights the dual relationship of love and dependence on God that humans are meant to have, contrasting it with Satan's attitude of independence. Finally, the speaker discusses the three parts of human beings - the body, soul, and spirit - and the need for sanctification in all three areas.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the transformative power of two words: "but God." These words signify the intervention and mercy of God in the midst of human despair and hopelessness. The speaker encourages the audience to turn to Ephesians 2:4, which highlights God's ability to save and redeem through the precious blood of Jesus. The sermon also acknowledges the faithfulness of God in the speaker's 27 years of radio broadcasting, during which thousands of people have been saved. The sermon concludes with a reminder to keep nothing between one's soul and the Savior, and to embrace the believer's present position in grace as depicted in Ephesians 2:4-10.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding and remembering the teachings of God. He acknowledges that humans can be slow to learn and need repetition to grasp important truths. The preacher warns against being gullible and easily led astray by worldly philosophies, particularly those that are a diluted form of Hinduism. He emphasizes the need for the Holy Spirit to illuminate the truths of the Bible and bring them to life in our hearts. The preacher also highlights the invitation to come to Jesus and partake in all that he offers, emphasizing that without receiving him, there is no life. The breaking of bread is mentioned as a reminder of these eternal truths.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of giving in the Christian ministry. He highlights that love cannot be fully expressed unless it is put into action and reaches those in need. The speaker refers to Ephesians 4:28, which encourages believers to work with their hands in order to have something to give to those in need. He emphasizes that the Christian ministry is a ministry of giving and that God loves those who give generously. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's everlasting love and how it should inspire believers to love and give to others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the fulfillment of biblical prophecies in the present day. He highlights the significance of satellite TV, computers, and super weapons as predicted in the Bible. The speaker emphasizes that the prophecies of the Bible are being fulfilled in our world today, which should strengthen the faith of believers. He also mentions the rebirth of the nation of Israel and the predicted invasion by Russia, along with its allies. The speaker concludes that these fulfilled prophecies confirm the accuracy of biblical predictions and affirm God as the author of the book.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a soldier for God and facing discouragements and hindrances with determination. He shares personal experiences of facing discouragement and wanting to quit, but ultimately persevering. The speaker also highlights the love and longing that a minister should have for their congregation, using the example of Paul's love for his disciples. Lastly, the speaker warns about the tactics of Satan, who tries to hinder believers from fulfilling their calling and encourages the audience to rely on the Word of God for faith and strength.

In this sermon, the speaker continues their study on getting back to basics. They discuss the importance of becoming fishers of men and evangelizing to win souls for God. The speaker then introduces a new subject titled "the love that we had at first." They highlight the story of the church at Ephesus, who had once had a great love for Christ but gradually lost it. The speaker emphasizes the need for Christians to retrace their steps and rediscover their first love for God, as it is a travesty to give that love to someone or something else.

This sermon emphasizes the necessity of being born again through the new birth, highlighting the spiritual deadness and resistance to God inherent in humanity. It delves into the deep need for divine intervention to make us alive, showcasing the richness of God's mercy, the greatness of His love, and the sovereign grace required for regeneration.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a passionate love for God. He explains that when we were dead in our sins, God's great love for us ignited a fire within us. This fire of love for God should drive us to shout His praises, share the gospel, and be fervent in prayer. The speaker compares this love to the rising sun, which dispels darkness and dominates everything. He encourages listeners to prioritize their love for Jesus above all else, as it is what truly matters to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having life in order to walk in the ways of God. He explains that if we only have the natural, fallen life inherited from Adam, our walk will be influenced by our own desires and conscience. However, if we have received the new life in Christ, we can walk according to the light of His life within us. The speaker also discusses the eternal purpose of God and how it applies to believers, highlighting the need for daily walking in the light of this purpose. He encourages listeners to embrace the newness of life in Christ and to continually walk with the Lord, even through times of crisis and decision-making.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on First John, verse 16. The verse emphasizes the understanding and belief in the love that God has for us. It highlights the fact that God is love and anyone who truly loves the world will experience eternal life through God. The preacher repeats the phrase "And we have understood and believed the love that God had to us" multiple times to emphasize the importance of comprehending and accepting God's love. The sermon encourages listeners to reflect on the depth of God's love and to have faith in His love for humanity.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of God's mercy, highlighting how God's mercy is slow to anger, full of compassion, and willing to forgive. It stresses the need for believers to be merciful to others, not just in forgiveness but also in showing compassion and lifting others up. The message encourages cheerful and wholehearted mercy, reflecting God's character, and calls for a response of offering oneself as a living sacrifice in gratitude for God's mercy.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeing God as a loving Father who cares deeply for His children. It challenges believers to view God from a heavenly perspective, understanding His eagerness to fulfill His promises and provide for their needs. The message highlights the need to have faith that God is more eager to give than we are to receive, encouraging a shift from unbelief to trust in God's goodness and provision.

This sermon delves into the concept of being children of wrath, emphasizing the desperate condition of mankind and the imminent wrath of God. It highlights the need for a hiding place in Christ to escape the wrath and emphasizes the power of God's love and mercy to overcome His anger. The sermon stresses the seriousness of sin, the impending judgment, and the necessity of repentance and faith in Christ as the only refuge from God's wrath.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses Jacob's move to Bethel as described in Genesis 35:1. God instructs Jacob to go to Bethel and dwell there. Jacob takes a strong spiritual stand and tells his family to get rid of their foreign gods and cleanse themselves. Pastor Chuck emphasizes the importance of prioritizing God's word in our lives and the patience of God in waiting for us to turn back to Him. He encourages listeners to remember that no matter how far they may feel from peace, they are only one step away from God.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the profound transformation that occurs when one is quickened by God's grace, moving from spiritual death to life in Christ. He highlights the importance of walking in the Spirit, living a life that reflects the wealth of God's grace, and the necessity of walking worthy of our calling. Ravenhill draws parallels between the lives of biblical figures like Enoch and Abraham, illustrating how their walks with God were marked by faith and obedience. He challenges believers to recognize their identity in Christ and to live out their faith actively, as the Christian life is a journey of continual growth and reliance on God's strength. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of our covenant with God and the responsibilities that come with it.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the beauty of God and the importance of beholding His glory as a means of transformation. He explains that as we gaze upon God's beauty through His Word and creation, we are gradually transformed into His image, highlighting the partnership between our beholding and the Holy Spirit's work. Bickle stresses that understanding God's personality—His mercy, grace, and long-suffering—awakens love and affection in our hearts towards Him. He encourages believers to engage in a dialogue with God while studying the Scriptures, turning the reading into a conversation that deepens our relationship with Him. Ultimately, Bickle reminds us that God's goodness and character are the foundation of our faith and transformation.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the gravity of sin, particularly for those who have experienced God's grace and forgiveness. He reflects on the shame that accompanies our ungratefulness and lack of fruitfulness despite being favored by God. Spurgeon highlights the atrocity of sin committed by those who have been pardoned, noting that such sins are more heinous than those of the unrepentant. He calls believers to bow before God, recognizing their natural sinfulness and to worship Him for His grace, mercy, and love that saves and spares us from judgment.

William Law discusses the nature of God as an infinite source of love, emphasizing that God's essence is unchanging and cannot include wrath or anger. He argues that all creatures exist to manifest God's love and goodness, and that any notion of divine wrath arises only from the fallen state of creation, not from God's nature. Law asserts that true goodness and happiness can only be found in the union of the divine life with human existence, and that the concept of wrath attributed to God in scripture must be understood in the context of human disobedience and separation from divine love.