In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of truth and the consequences of lying. They emphasize that the United States seems to have lost sight of this, with corruption and dishonesty prevalent. The speaker also mentions the Ten Commandments and how people often break them, leading to the deterioration of society. They urge listeners to uphold the truth and live according to God's commandments. The sermon concludes with a call to be proud of one's faith and to strive for a government that upholds democratic values.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the difference between a servant and a son in terms of their mindset and approach to fulfilling their duties. He explains that the old covenant focused on the minimum requirements, while the new covenant encourages believers to go above and beyond to please God. Using examples from Jesus' teachings in the Sermon on the Mount, the speaker emphasizes that the maximum requirement is to understand the spirit behind the commandments, rather than just following the letter of the law. He also highlights the importance of having a deep, intimate relationship with Jesus Christ, comparing it to a marriage rather than a religious practice.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not making excuses for the blood of Jesus and instead accepting the truth of forgiveness through Him. The speaker encourages listeners to surrender their hearts and lives to God and be filled with the Holy Spirit. They highlight that the fruit of the Spirit is love, peace, kindness, goodness, and self-control. The speaker uses an illustration of a flashlight with only one battery and dirty rags to explain that having any sin or barrier between oneself and God can prevent one from shining as a light in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about running a club for kids and distributing candy. He notices the greed and unfairness in the line and decides to give the candy to the meek and sickly ones instead. The speaker then uses the analogy of a man trying to fly and suffering the consequences of transgressing the law of gravity to explain that God's law is the law of sin and death. He emphasizes that the soul that sins shall die because we have all transgressed God's law. The speaker also compares God's law to a mirror that reflects our true selves and asks the audience if they have ever lied or sinned. He encourages them to open their hearts to the Gospel and highlights that they have nothing to lose and everything to gain.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about a young boy who experienced a life-changing encounter with God. The boy had been struggling with sin and disobedience, but through the sacrifice and discipline of his grandmother, he was transformed. The preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on God's word for victory and not seeking it from any other source. He also highlights the problem of sin and the need for redemption, explaining that God's law demands the death of the sinner but also desires forgiveness and reconciliation. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the power of sacrifice and the transformative impact it can have on our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts two separate incidents involving individuals who committed heinous crimes but were able to walk away without facing punishment. The first incident involves a man who killed his wife and children and was awaiting trial. The preacher visits him and shares the message of God's love, mercy, and forgiveness, despite the man's actions. The second incident involves a young boy who was brutally attacked and killed, but his killer was able to escape punishment due to a skilled defense lawyer. The preacher expresses shock and disbelief at the injustice of these situations. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God's forgiveness and the need for justice to be served.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a personal realization about the changing nature of relationships and the breaking down of walls. He draws a parallel to the Scripture in Ephesians that talks about breaking down the dividing wall between Jews and Gentiles. The speaker believes that God has already brought down these walls and scattered His people throughout the world. He encourages the audience to go out and preach the gospel, being salt and light to all people. The sermon also touches on the story of Peter and the swords, emphasizing the importance of understanding how to use the tools given to us by God. The speaker highlights a profound change in perspective, quoting Jesus' words about turning the other cheek and going the extra mile.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the issue of killing animals for food in relation to the commandment "Thou shalt not kill." He points out the story of Cain and Abel, where Abel offered the firstborn of his flock as an offering to the Lord. The preacher argues that Abel did not necessarily kill the animals, but rather presented them as an offering. He then challenges the idea that things changed after the crucifixion of Jesus by referring to a passage in John's Gospel where Jesus stands on the shore of Galilee after his resurrection. The preacher also briefly mentions a young Indian boy who is believed to be a guru and claims to be the new son of God. The sermon ends with a mention of continuing the discussion on the topic in the next week's sermon.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making people feel at home and part of the church family. He discusses the commandment from God to work six days a week and explains that this was necessary to prevent people from sinning too much. The preacher also criticizes the idea of church being solely for entertainment and suggests that more emphasis should be placed on memorizing Bible verses. He concludes by urging the congregation to remember the commandments of God, including the importance of working and resting.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the joy, peace, and hope that believers have in their relationship with God. He describes this joy as being almost tangible and full of glory. He also highlights the richness of being a follower of Christ, even if one may not have material wealth. The preacher then transitions to discussing the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on chapters 2 and 3. He reminds the audience that the book is a revelation of Jesus Christ given by God and delivered through the Spirit to John. The preacher encourages the listeners to pay attention to what the Spirit is saying to the churches.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the impact of a young girl's life and the significance of her clothing in reflecting her faith. He also shares the tragic story of an 11-year-old boy who was killed in a vehicle accident, emphasizing that even young children can be called by the Lord. The preacher discusses the importance of preaching courageously and boldly, while also emphasizing the need to finish one's message efficiently. He challenges the congregation to consider their own efforts in winning others to the Lord and warns against actions that may push people away from Christianity. The sermon also includes a personal story of a woman who had previously aborted two babies but now cherishes her third child as a gift from God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of the condition of one's heart in relation to following God's commandments. He emphasizes that while the law teaches not to murder, Jesus reveals that anger towards others is the root of murder. The speaker advises listeners to quickly reconcile with their adversaries and settle differences, as unresolved issues can escalate and hinder one's relationship with God. Additionally, the sermon highlights the Pharisees' strict adherence to religious laws and the importance of forgiveness and reconciliation over religious duties.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of following God's commandments, particularly focusing on the commandment 'Thou shalt not kill.' He highlights the prevalence of violence, moral decay, and societal breakdown in the modern world, stressing the need for a return to God's principles to restore peace and righteousness. Through real-life examples and biblical references, Joshua Daniel challenges listeners to consider the consequences of disregarding God's commandments and the impact it has on individuals and society as a whole.

This sermon addresses the issue of abortion as a curse and judgment on the nation, questioning the silence and inaction of the church in the face of innocent lives being taken. It challenges the church to stand up against the shedding of innocent blood and to actively engage in pro-life efforts, even in uncomfortable and unpopular situations like protesting outside abortion clinics. The sermon emphasizes the need to expose the truth about abortion clinics and the shedding of innocent blood happening within them.

In this sermon, the speaker tells the story of Desmond Doss, a man who exemplified unwavering faith and commitment to God. Desmond grew up with a strong belief in the commandment "Thou shalt not kill" and was deeply affected by the violence he witnessed during World War II. Despite facing ridicule and opposition, Desmond refused to carry a weapon and became a medic instead. He displayed incredible bravery and selflessness, saving the lives of many soldiers on the battlefield. The speaker encourages the audience to learn from Desmond's example and remain steadfast in their own faith, even in the face of peer pressure.

This sermon delves into the importance of honoring parents as outlined in the fifth commandment, emphasizing the weight and respect that should be given to parents. It also discusses the gravity of the sixth commandment, 'You shall not murder,' highlighting the sanctity of life and the biblical principles surrounding self-defense, capital punishment, military service, and the refugee crisis. Additionally, it addresses the seventh commandment, 'You shall not commit adultery,' focusing on the significance of marital fidelity and the consequences of adultery, while emphasizing the need for repentance and seeking forgiveness. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace God's love, surrender fully to Him, and engage in heartfelt worship to experience a transformative relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker delves into the topic of sinful anger and its profound impact on our lives. He emphasizes that understanding the cruelty and depth of sinful anger is crucial for those who want to follow Jesus and live in the life of God. The speaker acknowledges his own struggles with sinful anger and how it affects his relationships with his wife and children. He highlights that anger is often the door through which other sins enter, and that receiving a deeper work from the Lord is necessary to address and overcome anger. The sermon also references the teaching of James on receiving the implanted word, which has the power to save our souls.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering all aspects of our lives to the Lord, drawing parallels from the story of two baskets of figs in Jeremiah's vision. It highlights the consequences of not fully surrendering to God, using powerful testimonies to illustrate the transformative power of complete surrender and the dangers of holding back from God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the greatest secret in the world, which was the development of the atomic bomb during World War II. The speaker explains that the war began when Germany invaded Poland, leading to a chain of events that eventually drew the United States into the conflict after the attack on Pearl Harbor. The speaker highlights the secrecy surrounding the development of the atomic bomb, with President Roosevelt being aware of the project and its potential to change the course of the war. The sermon emphasizes the significance of this secret and its impact on history.

A.W. Pink expounds on the Sixth Commandment, 'Thou shalt not kill,' emphasizing that it not only forbids murder but also the underlying emotions such as anger and hatred that can lead to it. He illustrates how the commandment serves to protect the sanctity of life and the well-being of individuals, warning against the dangers of envy and rash anger. Pink highlights that lawful actions, such as capital punishment and just wars, do not violate this commandment, while also addressing the grave sin of suicide as self-murder. He concludes with practical advice on managing anger and cultivating a humble spirit to prevent the escalation of harmful emotions. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the commandment's implications for personal conduct and community relations.

Martin Knapp delivers a powerful sermon on the commandment 'Thou shalt do no murder,' emphasizing God's intense love and the severe consequences of taking a life. He highlights various ways people fall into the stream of murder, including hatred in the heart, soul-murder through neglecting to warn the wicked, and secret sins that can lead to spiritual death. Knapp shares a poignant story of a prisoner awaiting execution who found redemption through genuine repentance and faith in Jesus, showcasing that even murderers can be saved by God's grace and mercy.

David Servant delves into the tragic story of Herod Antipas, the son of a murderer, who ordered the execution of John the Baptist due to a foolish oath and pressure from his wicked wife, Herodias. Despite his conscience convicting him, Herod succumbed to his promise and had John beheaded. The sermon also addresses the possibility of murderers entering heaven through repentance and faith, emphasizing the grave sin of murder and the need for forgiveness through Jesus. The audience is urged to reflect on their upbringing and the blessing of being raised in a family that follows Christ's teachings.