In this sermon, the speaker asks the audience to reflect on what has changed in their hearts in the last five years. He emphasizes the importance of identifying and removing negative traits or behaviors that have been completely eliminated from their lives. The speaker specifically mentions lying as an example of something that should be removed. He also criticizes the prevalence of falsehood in America and encourages the audience to strive for truthfulness in all areas of their lives.

This sermon focuses on acknowledging God as our teacher and the source of truth that sets us free. It emphasizes seeking God's face, thanking Him for His wisdom in creating male and female, and the importance of conforming to God's image. The speaker highlights the need to align our thoughts with God's Word to shape our beliefs and identity, rather than being influenced by worldly views. The message also addresses the misconception that God's ways are restrictive and the importance of prioritizing God's transformation of our hearts over solving problems.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of pursuing love and fellowship as primary aspects of the Christian life. It delves into the depth of God's love, the need for sincerity, truthfulness, and mercy in our interactions, and the significance of being filled with the Holy Spirit to have a genuine passion for sharing the gospel and building meaningful relationships.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the listeners to examine their own hearts and not focus on others. He tells a story about four men who all had a new birth experience but have different attitudes towards each other. One man in a minivan is judgmental towards his neighbor who is on a buggy, while another man in an escalade looks down on the man in the minivan. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not despising others and not letting external factors like technology or lifestyle choices divide believers.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a life of purity and truth, following Jesus wholeheartedly, and desiring to be in His presence at all times. It challenges believers to cleanse themselves from lies and worldly influences, to walk in humility, and to seek a deeper relationship with God. The message encourages a commitment to honesty, integrity, and a genuine pursuit of God's presence in every aspect of life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living in truth and righteousness as members of one body in Christ, warning against giving the devil a foothold through falsehood, anger, and unwholesome talk. It highlights the need for constructive anger that leads to reform, not resentment, and the importance of not grieving the Holy Spirit through conduct contrary to God's will. The sermon also delves into the spiritual battle believers face, urging them to put on the full armor of God to stand against the devil's schemes and the spiritual forces of evil.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the idea that our circumstances in life can change our perspective and allow us to bring others to Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of portraying the image of Christ in our daily lives and how our actions and responses in difficult situations can reflect our faith. The sermon also highlights the role of believers in showing God to those who may never come to church or read the Bible. The speaker encourages listeners to be an extension of Christ's incarnation and to let others see Jesus in them.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a scene from history where the early church experienced great awe and fear of God. He emphasizes that the message they proclaimed was the message God wanted proclaimed, which is of utmost importance. The speaker also mentions a re-evaluation among evangelical thinkers regarding the message to be proclaimed in modern times. He highlights the need for a genuine relationship with God, being filled with the Holy Spirit, and loving God with our whole hearts. The sermon encourages listeners to reflect on their own beliefs and relationship with Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Achan and the defeat of the Israelites at the battle of AI. He highlights how Achan's sin not only led to their defeat but also caused Joshua to experience discouragement and question God. The speaker then shares a powerful anecdote about a time of confession of sin at Columbia Bible College, emphasizing the importance of acknowledging and repenting from our sins. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners of the miraculous entry of the Israelites into the Promised Land and the fall of Jericho.

This sermon focuses on the seriousness of lying according to Proverbs 12:22, highlighting how lying lips are an abomination to the Lord. The speaker emphasizes the importance of speaking truthfully and living in honesty to bring joy to God. The consequences of lying are compared to other sins like murder and sexual immorality, warning that those who practice and love lies will face judgment. The sermon concludes with a call to cast off lies, speak the truth, and pray for God's work to remove deceit from our lives.

The video discusses the importance of using video material in spreading the word of God. It highlights the fact that while there is a video update from Lagos, there is no audio update, which is still preferred by many people who listen while driving or doing other activities. The speaker expresses the hope of soon having an audio update from Lagos as well. The video also mentions the existence of old film strips about Lagos and the possibility of converting them into video format for historical purposes.

Phil Beach Jr. addresses the critical issue of self-deception in the church, emphasizing that one of the most significant dangers believers face is the unbridled tongue, which reflects a lack of restraint and truth. He highlights the importance of recognizing our vulnerability to deception and the necessity of continuing in God's Word to avoid falling into self-deception, as exemplified by the Corinthians and the Laodiceans. The sermon calls for believers to examine their words, actions, attitudes, and associations, urging them to seek deliverance through the application of truth. Beach stresses that truth is the only means to freedom from self-deception, and he encourages a deep, honest engagement with God's Word to expose and address these issues. Ultimately, he invites the congregation to cry out for God's help in overcoming self-deception and to embrace the transformative power of truth.

In this sermon on the Greek term 'pseudomai' meaning to communicate falsehood with the intent to deceive, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truthfulness and the dangers of lying, drawing from various Bible verses that highlight the consequences of lying and the call to speak truth. The sermon delves into the significance of putting off the old self with its evil practices, urging believers to live in accordance with their new life in Christ, characterized by honesty and integrity. The preacher underscores the need for believers to practice mutual edification and truthfulness in their interactions, reflecting the transformation brought about by salvation.

Mary Wilder Tileston emphasizes the importance of speaking truth and the abomination of lying in the eyes of the Lord. She encourages believers to put away all forms of deceit and to speak truth with one another, highlighting the unity and interconnectedness of believers. Tileston echoes the sentiment that telling the truth brings infinite power and support, while lying invites infinite power against us.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the destructive nature of lying, identifying Satan as the father of lies and the originator of sin. He explains that lying not only reflects the character of the devil but also corrupts those who engage in it, making them resemble him. Brooks asserts that true believers, who fear the Lord, detest lying and strive to distance themselves from it, recognizing it as a vile and detestable sin. He encourages the faithful to abhor lying in themselves and others, highlighting the importance of truth in the life of a righteous person.

The preacher delves into the concept of falsehood, emphasizing that it describes intentional lies or deceptions, which are contrary to the truth. The sermon highlights how lies are the antithesis of God's unchanging truth and how speaking falsehoods aligns one with the deceitful nature of Satan. The importance of speaking truth, as members of one another, is underscored, reflecting the sanctity of truth in biblical teaching and the serious consequences of lying.

Ian Paisley delivers a powerful sermon exposing the deceit and falsehoods within the Popery system, emphasizing how lies and hypocrisy are deeply ingrained in its fabric. He highlights historical instances where oaths were violated and promises broken within the Romish system, showcasing the lack of truth and morality. Paisley warns about the dangerous doctrines of the College of Maynooth, revealing how even public oaths are considered null and void if they go against the interests of the Church, ultimately branding perjury on the followers of Popery.

Jon Courson delves into the timeless account of the man with the withered hand, highlighting how Jesus always shows up where people are hurting and in need, ready to heal, restore, and bring strength. He emphasizes that Jesus desires to meet individuals in their weakness and provide miraculous touch and transformation, challenging the notion that substitutes like counseling or seminars are necessary for encountering God's power. Courson emphasizes the power of obeying God's commands, stating that in obedience, one finds the enablement and strength to overcome struggles and experience true wholeness.

In this sermon, the preacher exposes the misrepresentations contained in a pamphlet titled 'A Letter from a Friend in America to Luke Howard of Tottenham, near London.' The preacher highlights the anonymous nature of the pamphlet and its unfounded calumny, misrepresentation, and garbling of Luke Howard's character and arguments. The preacher refutes the claims made in the pamphlet, showcasing the inconsistencies, errors, and unfairness in the author's portrayal of Luke Howard's intentions and words. Additionally, the preacher addresses the doctrinal discrepancies and misinterpretations presented in the pamphlet, emphasizing the importance of adhering to the true teachings of Christianity and the Holy Scriptures.

Clement of Rome shares a story where he pretends to be involved in a love affair to expose the false teachings of Appion, who promotes adultery using mythologies of gods as examples. Clement cleverly responds to Appion's letter with a strong rebuke, highlighting the immorality and falsehood in idolizing gods who engaged in sinful acts. Appion, driven by baseless hatred towards Jews, is confronted by Clement's confession of the truth, leading to Appion's resentment and departure. The story ends with a promise of a future discussion between Clement and Appion about the gods' lives and teachings.

Daniel Steele addresses the fallacy of inventing new definitions to fit predetermined conclusions in theological studies, emphasizing the danger of misleading readers and the neglect of systematic theology due to arbitrary word meanings. He warns against using deceptive definitions in theological treatises, highlighting the importance of sanctifying souls through truth rather than manipulation. Steele cautions against writers who depart from accurate definitions, comparing it to claiming the moon is made of green cheese by distorting facts. Ultimately, he urges discernment and reliance on truthful interpretations in moral and religious teachings.

Martin Knapp delivers a powerful sermon on the sin of lying, emphasizing that all lies, regardless of size or intent, are abominable to God and hinder our relationship with Him. He warns that Satan deceives people into thinking there are different levels of lies, but even a half-truth is considered a black lie. Knapp stresses the importance of being truthful in all aspects of life, as God detests lies and all liars. He urges believers to examine their hearts closely to ensure they are not being deceived by the enemy.

Clement of Rome preaches about the importance of expecting the kingdom of God with love and righteousness, emphasizing the unity and truthfulness in relationships as a reflection of the kingdom's arrival. He highlights the unity of two individuals as one through speaking truth and having genuine unity of soul. Clement also stresses the importance of manifesting one's soul through good works, aligning inner beliefs with outward actions to reflect the kingdom. Lastly, he discusses the significance of seeing beyond gender roles and treating each other with purity and respect to usher in the kingdom of God.

Cyprian of Carthage writes a friendly and familiar epistle to the elders and deacons in Rome, expressing joy upon hearing of the glorious end of his colleague. He commends the Roman clergy for honoring their bishop's memory publicly, setting an example of faith and virtue for others to follow. Cyprian also addresses concerns about a potentially altered epistle, emphasizing the importance of truth and integrity in clerical communication.

Martin Luther preaches on the importance of meekness, purity, benevolence, truthfulness, and faith in fulfilling the Commandments of God. He emphasizes the need for true meekness, which involves showing kindness even to opponents and enemies, returning good for evil, and praying for those who persecute us. Luther also highlights the significance of purity and chastity, urging believers to control their thoughts, words, and actions to honor God. Additionally, he stresses the importance of benevolence, encouraging generosity towards others and avoiding greed and dishonest practices. Lastly, Luther underscores the necessity of truthfulness and faith, especially in standing up for the Gospel and divine truth, even in the face of persecution and opposition.