In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not conforming to the ways of the world but instead being transformed by renewing the mind. He highlights that God's will is perfect and balanced, and as believers, we have a great responsibility to live our lives with fear and trembling. The preacher also emphasizes the significance of women in the eyes of God and the need for men to treat their wives with love and respect. He uses the analogy of washing with water to illustrate how the Word of God should be applied gently and lovingly in our relationships.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of a man loving his wife as God loves her. He highlights how many great preachers and missionaries often neglect their wives, and urges the young man listening to prioritize his relationship with his future wife. The preacher also encourages the young man to care about what God cares about, including providing for and loving his wife. He concludes by reminding the congregation that God works all things together for good for those who love Him and are called according to His purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of children's exposure to ungodly media and the negative influence it has on them. He challenges the idea of youth groups and the concept of socialization, arguing that they often contradict Scripture. The speaker emphasizes that the rampant immorality in the West is a sign that we are already under the judgment of God. He urges parents to prioritize teaching their children to love the Lord and encourages them to study Deuteronomy 6 for guidance. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the listeners to be moved to search the Scriptures and be obedient.

This sermon delves into the concept of the body of Christ, emphasizing how believers are united as one body with different functions, all under the headship of Christ. It explores the importance of understanding the universal and local church, highlighting the significance of Christ as the head of the church and the need for close fellowship with Him for guidance and direction in church life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of wisdom in relationships, particularly in the context of marriage. He shares a story about the sun and the wind competing to see who could get a man to take off his coat, illustrating that wisdom is more powerful than strength. The speaker also addresses the issue of women being suppressed in churches and urges brothers to repent for their role in this. He concludes by highlighting the significance of building a godly home and encourages spouses to warm each other with love rather than resorting to shouting and yelling.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the story of Abraham and Isaac from Genesis 24 to illustrate the relationship between God the Father, Jesus Christ, the Holy Spirit, and the church. Abraham represents God the Father, who sends his servant Eliezer (representing the Holy Spirit) to find a bride for his son Isaac (representing Jesus Christ). The preacher emphasizes the battle between good and evil that Christians face, as described by Paul in Romans 7. The sermon concludes with the marriage of Isaac and Rebecca, symbolizing the union between Christ and the church.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker discusses the importance of citing references in a way that makes them difficult to locate. He emphasizes that evangelical scholarship should aim to follow the procedure used by Paul, who commended himself to every person's conscience by openly stating the truth. The speaker also mentions a system used by Chris, where the word "A" is used to refer to a person in authority. The transcript includes references to a conference on building strong families and the Council on Biblical Manhood and Womanhood. The speaker concludes by mentioning a conversation with Stan Gundry, a senior vice president, who holds a different view but allows for the publication of opposing views in his work.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding that it is Jesus who builds His church, not man. It warns against the dangers of trying to build a church in our own strength, as only what Christ builds will withstand the attacks of the devil. The sermon highlights the need for churches to remain focused on Christ, engage in spiritual warfare, and not be swayed by earthly distractions or false teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses their recent trip to Africa and the challenges they faced due to the shutdown of airlines. Despite the difficulties, they were able to continue with their plans and visit Africa. The speaker emphasizes the importance of unity within the body of Christ, highlighting that although there are many members, each has a unique function. They also mention the needs of the people in Africa, particularly those affected by tribal wars, and commend the Christians who have shown forgiveness and generosity towards others. The speaker concludes by discussing the poor infrastructure in the country, specifically the terrible road conditions, which have made travel difficult and time-consuming.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of marriage as a reflection of the covenant-keeping love between Christ and His church. It highlights the responsibility of parents, especially fathers, to raise children to be followers of Jesus, whether through biological birth, adoption, or other means. The ultimate goal is to show God's character to children through the love and unity of parents, creating an atmosphere where children can experience and understand the love of Christ and the church.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the true nature of the church as the body and bride of Christ, highlighting the need to shift focus from personal experiences to the collective identity in Christ. It addresses the global perspective of the church, urging believers to see beyond national boundaries and embrace unity. Additionally, it stresses the significance of active participation in the local church, moving away from individualistic pursuits of holiness towards genuine fellowship and community.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a strong relationship with the Lord Jesus. He highlights the harmony and peace that comes from being filled with the Holy Spirit. The preacher warns against compromising one's Christian lifestyle and adopting the ways of the world, as it can lead to being separated from God. He encourages listeners, including children, to stand out for the Lord in all aspects of life and be faithful to their heavenly husband, Jesus Christ. The sermon references biblical stories such as the story of Gomez and the importance of having a soft heart towards God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as the head of the church. He uses the analogy of a vine and its branches to illustrate how the life and health of the church come from Christ. The speaker urges the congregation to align their thoughts, perspectives, and actions with Christ's, seeing the world through his eyes and listening to the joys and sorrows of others as he does. The sermon concludes with a call to worship and surrender to Christ as the congregation prepares to partake in communion.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon titled 'A Wake-Up Call to Men,' emphasizing the tendency of men to wander from their God-given roles and responsibilities. He draws parallels between a wandering bird and men straying from their spiritual nests, urging them to recognize the dangers of disobedience and pride. Idleman stresses the importance of honest self-examination and the need for men to lead their families with humility and strength, rather than succumbing to passivity and societal pressures. He challenges men to take responsibility for their actions and to seek God's guidance in their lives, highlighting the consequences of neglecting their roles as spiritual leaders. The sermon serves as a call to awaken the hearts of men to their vital responsibilities in the family and society.

Phil Beach Jr. preaches about the urgent need for divine order to be restored in the home and church, emphasizing the failure of men to lead selflessly and the resulting rebellion in women who are forced to take the lead. He highlights the importance of men stepping up to their God-ordained leadership roles to prevent spiritual decay and destruction. Phil stresses the necessity for every member of Christ's church to pray for guidance and cooperate with God's plan for a healthy local body, rather than relying solely on human-initiated methods. He concludes by emphasizing the call for all believers to die to self, discover the abundant life of Jesus, and prepare for the imminent judgment that will begin in God's house.

H.J. Vine preaches on the importance of understanding our relationship to Christ as the Head of the church, emphasizing the dangers of worldly influences that undermine His headship. The sermon delves into the decline of assemblies, the significance of being loyal to Christ amidst religious systems, and the need to heed the Spirit's guidance for the assemblies. It highlights the unique role of believers as members of Christ's body, united by the Spirit, and the importance of holding fast to Christ as the Head amidst challenges and declension.

David Servant discusses the importance of understanding the underlying spiritual principles behind Paul's words on women's head coverings, emphasizing the significance of honoring one's spouse above mere symbols. He highlights the need for wives to always honor their husbands, as instructed in Scripture. Additionally, he delves into the proper observance of the Lord's Supper, emphasizing the importance of waiting for one another, self-examination, and avoiding selfish behaviors that detract from the sacredness of the meal.

Clement of Rome emphasizes the importance of doing the will of God to be part of the spiritual church created before time began. He warns against not following God's will, leading to being compared to a den of robbers. Clement urges the congregation to choose to belong to the church of life, which is the body of Christ, existing since the beginning and manifested in Jesus to bring salvation.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound nature of the Church as depicted in Ephesians, portraying it as the mystical body of Christ, where He is the head and believers are the members. He illustrates that the Church is not merely a collection of congregations but a unified entity destined for glory, reflecting God's wisdom and purpose. Meyer highlights the Church's role as a building for God, constructed on the foundation of Christ, and stresses the importance of obedience to Christ's commands. He concludes by affirming the Church's ultimate purpose is to glorify God, united in love and purpose, akin to the relationship between Christ and His bride.

Thomas Watson preaches a sermon warning against idolatry, specifically addressing the errors and dangers of Roman Catholicism. He highlights the soul-damning nature of idolatry, the spiritual adultery it entails, and the opening it provides to God's judgments. Watson dissects various popish doctrines such as the worship of the pope, transubstantiation, denial of Scripture to the common people, salvation by personal merit, and the belief in purgatory. He also condemns practices like praying to saints and angels, image-worship, and the denial of Christ's sufferings in His soul. Watson concludes by emphasizing the unscriptural, carnal, unedifying, proud, immoral, toothless, bloody, blasphemous, ridiculous, God-provoking, and soul-destroying nature of Roman Catholicism, urging believers to keep themselves from idols.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the deep symbolism of the bride of Christ in the book of Revelation, emphasizing the importance of understanding the spiritual meaning behind the bride as the fullest expression of God's love for His Son. He highlights the three main ministries in the New Testament: initiation, building, and measuring up, each marked by the sovereignty of the Lord. The sermon focuses on the bride's characteristics, calling the entire church to embody bridal conditions of meekness, transparency, and devotion to the Lord, with a reminder that suffering and yielding are key aspects of reigning with Christ.

Anne Bradstreet preaches about the assurance of God's love and the privileges bestowed upon believers as children of God. She reflects on the intimate relationships believers have with God as their Father, Christ as their brother, and the Holy Spirit as their husband. Bradstreet emphasizes the profound nature of these privileges, expressing awe and gratitude for what God has done. She encourages believers to purify themselves and eagerly anticipate being in God's presence in Heaven.

Elijah Goodwin preaches about the significance of Christ as the head of the church, emphasizing His supremacy in various biblical figures and the pre-eminence He should have in all aspects. The sermon delves into the character of Christ, highlighting His divine nature as the creator and upholder of all things, and the unity that exists between Christ as the head and the church as His body. Practical reflections are drawn on the importance of loving one another, honoring Christ, cooperating for the church's welfare, maintaining purity, and the assurance of resurrection for the members of Christ's body.