In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his past sins and the transformation he experienced when he realized his own depravity. He mentions going to jail multiple times and living a life of disbelief in heaven. The speaker also discusses the powerful sermon by Jonathan Edwards called "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" and how it impacted the congregation. He emphasizes the need for preachers to weep over people going to hell and highlights the importance of studying the lives of great preachers and church history to be moved towards revival.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the presence of God in their lives and the lives of others. They emphasize the importance of understanding and knowing the way of God more perfectly. The central message of the sermon is the purpose of God to create a vast family of sons through His own son, Jesus, and to elevate them to the same level as Jesus, giving them the inheritance of the universe. The speaker also discusses the concept of the soul and the need to overcome the illusion of being an independent self, recognizing that in Christ, we are a self that is truly His.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of spiritual elevation and divine revelation, drawing parallels between biblical figures like Moses and John, who received profound insights while in isolation or adversity. He illustrates how believers, like eagles, are called to rise above worldly concerns and challenges, embracing their identity as children of God destined for heavenly places. Ravenhill encourages the congregation to focus on the eternal and to find strength in God's promises, rather than being consumed by earthly troubles. He concludes with a powerful reminder of the ultimate victory and worship that awaits believers in heaven, where every creature will glorify God.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his disappointment with the current state of Christianity in America, noting the prevalence of ego, competition, and materialism. He criticizes the commercialization of the gospel and the focus on raising money for extravagant projects. The speaker warns of impending difficult times and emphasizes the importance of knowing and being in union with Jesus Christ. He concludes by stating that God's intention is for every believer to become a true expression of who Jesus is, so that the world can see Christ in them and be drawn to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by leading the congregation in praise and worship, emphasizing the importance of praising and magnifying the name of Jesus. He encourages the believers to thank God for what He is doing and to enter into His rest by faith. The preacher then reads from Hebrews 3:17-4:1, highlighting the consequences of unbelief and the need to fear falling short of God's promise of entering into His rest. He concludes by expressing gratitude for the growth and unity of the church and the hunger for a deeper walk with God, and prays for the Holy Spirit to continue leading and sanctifying the body of believers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of intercession and prayer in the mission of spreading the word of God. The key message is that the responsibility to pray for laborers to be sent into the harvest rests with the church. The speaker highlights that although God has already done so much for humanity, including sending his son for redemption, he still requires the church to intercede and pray for laborers. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to commit to the ministry of intercession, as it has the power to transform the world.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Judges and the lessons it teaches. The main lesson highlighted is that God uses weak things to achieve his victories. The preacher refers to 1 Corinthians 1:27-29 to support this idea. The sermon also discusses the state of anarchy in Canaan during the time of the Judges and emphasizes the importance of having any form of government rather than no government at all. The cycles of sin, servitude, supplication, and salvation in the book of Judges are also highlighted, showing how the Israelites repeatedly turned away from God, faced oppression, cried out for deliverance, and were ultimately saved by God. The sermon encourages listeners to appropriate the promises of God and to think in alignment with God's thoughts as revealed in Isaiah 55.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience he had with a young man who confessed his struggles with living a Christian life. The speaker reassures the young man by referencing the apostle Paul's own struggles. The sermon then transitions to a discussion about a scene from the resurrection of Jesus, emphasizing the practical message it holds for Christians. The speaker highlights the challenges and difficulties Christians face in the world today, but reminds them that the risen Christ is always by their side, offering comfort and strength.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being heavenly-minded in a world filled with changes and uncertainties. It highlights the need to focus on eternal values rather than earthly possessions, urging believers to seek God's kingdom first and live in a way that reflects heavenly principles. The speaker encourages a shift in mindset towards heavenly things, allowing the Holy Spirit to renew thoughts and actions to align with God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the presence of God in their lives and the lives of others. They emphasize the importance of understanding and knowing the way of God more perfectly. The central message of the sermon is the purpose of God to create a vast family of sons through His own son, Jesus, and to elevate them to the same level as Jesus, giving them the inheritance of the universe. The speaker also discusses the concept of the soul and how disturbances in the soul can lead to feelings of dryness or a need for renewal, but emphasizes that in Christ, we are not independent selves but rather expressions of His self in union with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the Israelites' experience in the wilderness and how God provided for them with manna and water for 40 years. Despite witnessing miracles and receiving daily provisions, God was still angry with them. The speaker then shifts to the state of the church in the first century and the present day, highlighting the need for believers to come up higher and see things from God's standpoint. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith and belief in receiving the promises of God, as demonstrated by the Israelites' failure to enter the Promised Land. The speaker also discusses the role of the peace of Christ as a referee in our hearts, indicating when we have done something wrong and need to repent.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not exalting the flesh but instead giving thanks to God for His ministry and the spiritual gifts He has placed in individuals. It delves into the significance of Jesus Christ as the exact representation of God's nature, the purification for sins, and the love that raised believers up with Him in heavenly places. The message warns against compromising the Word of God due to hidden sins or idols in one's life, highlighting the need to love the Lord wholeheartedly and avoid straying towards worldly temptations.

This sermon emphasizes the believer's identity in Christ, highlighting being righteous, blessed, redeemed, complete, and seated in heavenly places. It focuses on the authority, power, and blessings received through Jesus Christ, encouraging believers to rule and reign in His name, remove works of darkness, and receive God's grace, love, healing, and deliverance.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of listening to the entire series of tapes in numerical order to fully understand the teaching. The speaker references Psalm 25:8, highlighting that the Lord instructs sinners and leads the humble in justice. The paths of the Lord are described as being filled with loving kindness and truth. The speaker then discusses the consequences of not repenting and how it can lead to a broken love relationship with God, resulting in attempts to cover up sin and justify it. The sermon concludes with an invitation to repeat certain phrases and a reminder to proceed to the next tape.

Miles J. Stanford emphasizes the critical importance of understanding our identification with Christ in his sermon 'Cross, Identification.' He explains that true growth in the Christian life is rooted in the foundational truths of justification and acceptance, which must be firmly established before one can grasp the deeper truths of identification. Stanford highlights that believers must recognize their union with Christ in His death and resurrection to experience true freedom from sin and self. He stresses that this understanding is essential for spiritual growth and liberation, as it allows Christians to live out their new identity in Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper revelation of these truths to combat the struggles many face in their Christian walk.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, who is alive and can be communicated with. The preacher highlights that this connection with a living Savior validates the past and brings certainty to the future. The sermon also addresses the challenge faced by those who reject Jesus as Lord and Savior, as they will be held accountable for their decision. The preacher concludes by discussing the historical resurrection of Jesus Christ and its significance in validating his birth, life, and death, as well as the promises he made to humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of God's presence in our lives. He describes the blessings that come with God's presence, such as a harmonious family and obedient children. The preacher also mentions a situation where a suffering man is attacked by satanic theology, but he encourages the man to confess his sins and seek God's forgiveness. The sermon concludes with a prayer from David, expressing the desire to be saved from overwhelming circumstances not only for personal reasons but also for the sake of others who look to the believer's life as a testimony of God's faithfulness.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the power of waiting on the Lord, drawing from Isaiah 40:29-31, where God promises to renew the strength of those who trust in Him. He contrasts the majestic eagle, which soars high above the earth, with the impatience of modern society, urging believers to rise above their circumstances and live in the heavenly places God has prepared for them. Ravenhill illustrates how God, like an eagle, nurtures and strengthens His people, encouraging them to embrace their identity as children of God and to seek His presence for renewal and strength.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of personal growth as Christians through reading and studying the Bible. He shares his personal experience growing up in a country with apartheid and serving as a chaplain. The speaker then discusses the journey of the Israelites from Egypt to Mount Sinai, where the will of God was revealed through the law and worship was established through the tabernacle. He transitions to the New Testament, highlighting Jesus' teaching on worshiping God in spirit and truth and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost, resulting in the salvation of 3000 people. The speaker also shares a personal anecdote about a trip to Balakula and emphasizes the importance of receiving and sharing valuable spiritual material.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a solid foundation in the first three chapters of the Bible before attempting to obey the exhortations in chapters four, five, and six. He explains that without understanding the love of Christ, it is impossible to truly obey the commandments to let go of anger and bitterness. The preacher highlights the four dimensions of the love of Christ - breadth, length, depth, and height - and emphasizes that this understanding comes through experiencing suffering and trials, not just studying scriptures. He concludes by encouraging believers to allow God to squeeze them in the grinder of life so that they can become better Christians and bless others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of staying prepared and facing the challenges that come our way, rather than seeking to escape or leave. He uses metaphors such as the wheat and chaff, the good fish and bad fish, and the sheep and goats to illustrate this point. The preacher also affirms that Jesus will be Lord forever, and warns against preaching lies that are not aligned with the truth of the Bible. He explains that salvation is not in our hands, but in the hands of God, and that it is God who opens the way for us to make Jesus our Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on various topics related to the preaching of the word of God. They discuss the cry and need for God, the redemption offered through Him, and the importance of knowing Him. The speaker also touches on the history of Israel and their sacrificial practices, referencing Isaiah 53. They express a deep pessimism about mankind's ability to solve the problems of the 20th century and emphasize that the only hope for humanity lies in recognizing God. The sermon concludes with a mention of the invisible cloud of witnesses and the inseparable community of Israel and the Christian church.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses frustration with certain individuals who present the gospel in a formulaic and smug manner, without acknowledging the struggles and contradictions of faith. The church is described as crippled, underfed, and lacking active participation. The speaker emphasizes the need for individuals to make a free choice to truly understand and live out their faith. The sermon concludes by highlighting the tension and suffering that comes with faith, but also the hope and confidence that believers can have in the ultimate victory and salvation found in Jesus Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living upright in a world filled with sin and challenges. It highlights the need to imitate the faith and conduct of godly examples, focusing on the power of Christ's resurrection to overcome trials and crucifixions in life. The speaker encourages seeking genuine baptism in the Holy Spirit for true resurrection power and joy inexpressible.

This sermon delves into the excitement and passion of Paul as he writes to the Colossians and Ephesians, emphasizing the supremacy of Christ and the privilege of being in Him. Paul's enthusiasm for sharing the mystery of God's plan and the message of Christ in us, the hope of glory, is highlighted. The focus is on understanding the significance of being in Christ Jesus and the unity of the body of Christ as a central theme in the book of Ephesians.