In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the book of Revelation and its portrayal of the end times. He expresses sorrow over the degradation and perversion in society, emphasizing the need for a revival. The preacher acknowledges the sacrifices made by martyrs and urges the congregation to follow in their footsteps. The sermon then transitions to a discussion of the epistle to the Hebrews, particularly focusing on the importance of faith as demonstrated by the heroes of faith in Hebrews 11.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the choices we make in life and compares the idea of being confronted by a huge, intimidating man versus a small Martian. The speaker emphasizes that when faced with these choices, we should choose the man because it represents the infinite glories of God. The sermon then shifts to the topic of eternity and the speaker encourages Christians to start pursuing the glories of God now rather than waiting for eternity. The speaker concludes by highlighting the importance of having a deep and intimate relationship with Jesus Christ, which will lead to true happiness, contentment, and a sense of being loved.

In this sermon, the speaker delves into the importance of defending the true gospel of Jesus Christ and warns against false teachings that add human effort to salvation. Paul's strong stance against those who pervert the gospel by promoting works of the flesh over faith in Christ is highlighted. The message emphasizes the danger of legalism and the need to stand firm on the truth that salvation is by grace through faith alone.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being diligent and responsible in our actions, rather than using religious excuses for laziness. He uses the examples of Joseph and Noah to illustrate the need for proactive stewardship and obedience to God's warnings. The speaker also highlights the significance of confession and God's faithfulness in forgiving our sins. Additionally, he mentions that in the next session, he will delve into the book of Esther, exploring hidden messages and lessons that can be applied to our personal lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing our desperate need for salvation and the lack of tears in modern-day conversions. He highlights the need to weep over our sinfulness and see ourselves as abominations before the holiness of God. However, comfort comes in the form of Jesus, who is described as the Lion of the tribe of Judah and the Lamb that was slain. The speaker emphasizes that salvation is primarily for the glory of God, but it also brings an inexpressible love to believers. The sermon concludes with a reminder to not leave Jesus in the grave but to embrace the power of His resurrection.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing oneself for Sunday service by getting enough rest on Saturday nights. He warns against engaging in long discussions with friends that may lead to exhaustion and falling asleep during the service. The preacher also highlights the significance of hearing and keeping the words of Jesus, stating that those who do so are more blessed than the womb that gave birth to him. The sermon concludes with a story about a boy who innocently waits for his friends at a mall, only to be approached by a seductive girl, highlighting the dangers of temptation.

This sermon delves into the significance of the cross in the life of a believer, emphasizing how the cross is the foundation of God's provision for every aspect of a believer's life and the basis of Christ's victory over Satan. It highlights the danger of legalism and the need to embrace the transformative work of the cross within each individual. The sermon also addresses the subtle dangers of legalism, carnality, and the curse that can result from losing sight of the cross.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the letter to the Galatians and the basics of the gospel of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that the gospel is based on grace, not law, and that good works do not earn eternal life. The preacher also highlights the importance of personal surrender to Christ and how it should inspire a conduct aligned with that surrender. He uses the example of a servant who works all day and then serves his master before eating to illustrate the concept of surrender and the absence of merit in salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the significance of one's last words and the desire to leave a positive legacy. The sermon emphasizes God's continuous work on behalf of his people and the thrilling prospect of the good news spreading rapidly. The speaker also addresses the current state of the gospel and the need for Christians to actively participate in its dissemination. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the unfinished task of reaching the majority of the world's population who do not profess Christianity, highlighting the urgency of sharing the gospel before the Second Coming of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of relying on God's help and acknowledging our own limitations. He shares personal experiences of feeling desperate and helpless when preaching, and how he depends on the Holy Spirit for guidance. The speaker encourages the audience to depend on the Holy Spirit in all aspects of life, not just preaching, and promises that God will bless them and make them a blessing to others. He contrasts the old covenant of "thou shalt" with the new covenant of "I will," highlighting God's grace and provision in Abraham's blessing. The speaker also challenges the audience to believe in the greater blessing of giving rather than receiving, even when it goes against human logic.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the downward plight of man as explained in the Book of Romans, Chapter 1. He emphasizes that although all men know God, they do not honor Him or give thanks. As a result, society as a whole is turned over to itself. The preacher warns that one of the most terrible things God can do is to give people what they ask for. He urges the audience not to leave without accepting Christ and offers to counsel them in the things of God. The sermon concludes with a story about Abraham and the promise of a son, highlighting the sacrificial love of Christ and the importance of the gospel in building the church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the offensive nature of the gospel and the justice of God in condemning sinners. He highlights the unity of the Scriptures by drawing parallels between the story of Abraham and John 3:16. The preacher discusses the concept of substitutionary atonement, where Jesus bears the sin of the world. He also addresses the question of how God can be both righteous and forgiving, emphasizing the need for justice and consistency in God's character.

This sermon delves into the allegory of the two covenants as explained by the Apostle Paul in Galatians. It contrasts the covenant of works, which relies on human effort and leads to bondage, with the covenant of grace, based on God's promise and salvation through faith in Christ. The narrative of Abraham's sons, Ishmael and Isaac, is used to illustrate this spiritual truth, emphasizing the superiority of the covenant of grace. The sermon warns against false teachings that promote salvation through works rather than grace, highlighting the need to trust in Christ alone for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the four strands of Christian truth represented by Evangelion, Charismata, Roma, and the hope for a fourth sister, Orthodoxa. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the message and beliefs of a preacher before being led astray by their oratory skills or miracles. The speaker encourages listeners to test the spirits and asks three key questions: What is the heart of the preacher's message? What is their understanding of the atoning work of Christ? And what are the fruits of their message in their own life and the lives of others? The sermon also explores Paul's challenges to the Galatian believers and false teachers in his epistle.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the complexity of the human body and argues against the idea that it could have come into existence without a creator. They use the example of a Swiss watch given as a gift to illustrate their point. The speaker also mentions the concept of the big bang theory and questions its ability to explain the creation of the universe. The sermon concludes with a personal story about a man who had a troubling dream and the speaker offers an interpretation that relates it to spiritual matters.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Zacchaeus, a tax collector who was considered a sinner. The preacher emphasizes that Zacchaeus was lost until Jesus came into his life. The preacher highlights the significance of Luke 19:10, where Jesus states that he came to seek and save the lost. The preacher also mentions the importance of being plain and clear when speaking about salvation and shares a personal anecdote about speaking on this topic in Colorado. Additionally, the preacher briefly mentions a verse from Galatians that discusses the curse of not following the law.

John Gill emphasizes the significance of baptism as a divine commandment that must be observed by believers, arguing that it is not merely a ceremonial act but a vital expression of faith and obedience to Christ. He asserts that baptism, as instituted by John the Baptist and commanded by Jesus, is essential for those who have repented and believed in the gospel. Gill refutes the practice of infant baptism, stating that there is no scriptural command or precedent for it, and stresses that baptism should be performed by immersion, reflecting the burial and resurrection of Christ. He encourages believers to embrace this ordinance with love and faith, highlighting that God's commandments are not burdensome but a demonstration of our love for Him. Ultimately, Gill calls for immediate obedience to this command, reminding the congregation of the blessings that come from faithfully observing God's ordinances.

A.W. Pink addresses the profound problem of justification, emphasizing that no sinner can achieve acceptance with God through their own efforts. He explains that the dilemma of saving a sinner is one that only God's omniscience can resolve, allowing Him to declare a guilty transgressor righteous without compromising His holiness or justice. Pink highlights the necessity for individuals to recognize their sinful state and the impossibility of meeting God's perfect standards on their own. He urges believers to understand the depth of divine grace and the importance of acknowledging their need for salvation through Christ. Ultimately, he sets the stage for exploring how God can justify the ungodly in the next chapter.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the distinction between the accepted man, Jesus Christ, and the natural man, who is blind to his own condition and lacks the moral motives of Christ. He explains that true acceptance before God is found only in Christ, who embodies the character that God delights in, contrasting this with the self-seeking nature of humanity. Darby urges believers to recognize their identity as 'epistles of Christ,' transformed by the Spirit, and to find liberty in their relationship with God rather than fear. He highlights the futility of trying to attain heaven through the law, which only reveals sin and condemnation, and points to Christ as the Mediator who provides true acceptance. Ultimately, he calls for Christians to reflect Christ's love and character in their lives, becoming living testimonies of His grace.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the distinction between man's responsibility under the law and God's promises of grace, illustrating that the law reveals human sinfulness and the curse that follows, while the promise of salvation through faith in Christ offers hope and redemption. He explains that the law was given to highlight the hopelessness of man's condition, leading to despair, but God's promise, made before the law, assures believers of their inheritance as children of God. Darby encourages the faithful to rely on God's grace rather than their own efforts, affirming that true faith rests in the completed work of Christ, who bore the curse and fulfilled the law on behalf of humanity.

B.A. Cundiff delves into the concept of physical death, explaining it as the separation of the spirit from the body, emphasizing that sin separates the soul from God just as death separates the soul from the body. Those who die in sin without pardon will face eternal separation from God. The sermon explores the timing of sanctification, questioning whether it occurs before, during, or after death, ultimately highlighting the importance of seeking holiness and righteousness in this life, as the Bible does not promise sanctification after death.

C.I. Scofield emphasizes the powerful impact of the law in convicting hearts and revealing sin, using King Josiah's reaction to the law as an example of despair and realization of guilt. The law's purpose is to stop every mouth and make the world guilty before God, showing the need for mercy through Christ Jesus. Scofield highlights the danger of sheathing the law's cutting edge by viewing it as a mere rule of life instead of a ministration of death, leading to a false sense of self-righteousness and neglect of true repentance.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the necessity of finding a true refuge in Christ rather than relying on false refuges, which he refers to as 'refuges of lies.' He outlines four tests to discern a true refuge: it must meet the demands of one's conscience, improve one's character, withstand the dying hour, and endure the judgment day. Torrey warns against common false refuges such as morality, the badness of others, universalism, infidelity, and mere religion, all of which ultimately fail to provide true security. He concludes by affirming that only faith in Jesus Christ can provide the peace and assurance needed in life and death.

David Servant preaches on Paul's defense against false teachers in Corinth, highlighting how Paul did not need self-commendation or letters of reference, as the transformed lives of the Corinthians were his letter of reference. Paul contrasts the old and new covenants, emphasizing that the Law of Moses brought death and curse, while the new covenant brings life and the Spirit. He explains how the glory of the old covenant was temporary, symbolized by Moses' fading glory and veiled face, contrasting it with the eternal glory of the new covenant in Christ.

Martin Luther preaches about the contrast between the Law and the Gospel, emphasizing how the Law, represented by Moses, brings death and condemnation, while the Gospel, represented by Christ, brings life and salvation. Luther highlights the inadequacy of relying on works and the Law for righteousness, pointing out that the true glory lies in the Gospel message that reveals God's grace and mercy through faith in Christ. He stresses the importance of understanding the transformative power of the Gospel, which comforts and renews the heart, surpassing the glory of the Law and leading to eternal life.