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 emphasizes that the content of the gospel is Jesus Christ Himself. He explains that Jesus gave Himself for redemption and continues to give Himself for regeneration. The speaker also mentions a book called "The Mystery of Godness" that he has written, which explores this concept further. He uses a diagram to illustrate how God created humans with a body and a soul, consisting of mind, emotions, and will. The sermon references Genesis 3:15, where God promises to put enmity between Satan and humanity.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the profound truth that Christ has redeemed us from the curse of the law by being made a curse for us. He recounts his personal journey of understanding healing and the significance of Christ's sacrifice, illustrating how the curse is not merely the penalty of death but a condition that leads us to repentance. Reidhead draws from biblical examples, particularly the Passover lamb, to show that through Christ's suffering, we are not only forgiven but also restored to wholeness. He encourages believers to grasp the fullness of their redemption and the implications of Christ's work for both their souls and bodies.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the sufficiency of the word of God for teaching, reproof, correction, and training in righteousness. He highlights that the Bible is inspired by God and profitable for equipping believers for every good work. The preacher warns against believing in deliverance, stating that it is not found in the Bible and is a human invention that can lead to punishment instead of deliverance. He also mentions that the apostles provide instructions on how to deal with the world, the flesh, and the devil, and that the epistles give guidance on various aspects of Christian life, with a particular emphasis on living in a fallen world and serving God faithfully.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fathers spending quality time with their children, particularly on weekends. He argues that all truth is revealed truth, meaning that even young children can understand and be transformed by the Gospel if the Spirit of God reveals it to them. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about a nine-year-old boy who approached him after a sermon, expressing his deep conviction of sin and desire for salvation. The sermon concludes with a call for parents to prioritize teaching their children about the Gospel and to lead culture out of darkness.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the concept of man and his relationship with God. He emphasizes that despite the hardships and suffering in the world, people still have a knowledge of God's existence and his role as the creator and judge. However, due to sin, man has become spiritually dead and separated from God. The speaker also discusses the three environments in which humans live - the physical atmosphere, the spiritual realm, and the social environment. He concludes by referencing Deuteronomy 28 and contrasting the blessings that come from obeying God's commandments with the consequences of disobedience.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of coming to the Lord Jesus Christ as a sinner. He emphasizes the understanding of breaking God's law and being under condemnation. However, he found that Christ had given himself as a ransom for his soul, bringing joy and blessing to his heart. The speaker encourages the audience to trust in Christ and experience the deliverance from the curse of the law and the blessing of Abraham through faith. He also emphasizes the importance of repentance and acknowledging one's guilt before God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and the need to turn away from self-centeredness and please God instead. He urges the audience to run from false gospels that focus on success, prosperity, and self-improvement, as well as churches that glorify men rather than Christ. The preacher also highlights the sacrifice of Jesus, who took on the wrath of God and satisfied justice, allowing sinners to be justified. The sermon encourages listeners to seek a genuine and transformative relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of treating others with kindness and fairness, as taught by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount. He warns against speaking evil about others and encourages forgiveness and generosity. The speaker also addresses the issue of exploitation and mistreatment of workers, emphasizing the need to pay them fairly. He highlights the significance of being serious students of God's Word and serving one's generation in the will of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder to release others and extend pardon in order to experience release from the cages of bitterness and unforgiveness.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of discovering the power and truth of God's word. Despite not having access to commentaries, he spent hours each day reading the Bible and found it to be the best commentary on itself. He also faced challenges within his family but turned to prayer for guidance. The speaker emphasizes the importance of reading and digging into the Word of God, and highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice for our salvation. He urges listeners to accept Christ as their Savior and consider the eternal consequences of their choices.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a profound episode in the history of Ben Israel, emphasizing the transformative power of encountering the truth. He highlights the importance of being open and teachable, willing to confront the painful lessons and failures in our lives. The speaker then delves into the significance of Jesus as the Redeemer, emphasizing that his sacrifice on the cross reveals the irreconcilable nature of sin and the depth of God's holiness. The sermon concludes with a reminder that understanding the cost of sin and the value of holiness is essential for truly worshiping and honoring God.

In this sermon, the preacher uses vivid illustrations to convey the urgency and gravity of the message. He describes a scenario where a village is about to be engulfed by a breached dam, emphasizing that no one can escape the impending destruction. He then presents a hypothetical situation where a person seeks justice for their murdered family, but instead, the judge shows mercy and pardons the killer. The preacher challenges the listener to consider their response in such a situation and highlights the profound impact of the cross, where Jesus died and rose again, conquering sin and death. The sermon emphasizes the centrality of the cross and the need for a personal response to the sacrifice of Jesus.

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 speaker takes the audience back to ancient Egypt and tells the story of a young man who was injured while working on one of Pharaoh's projects. The man's leg was crushed, leaving him unable to walk. Additionally, he suffered from malnutrition and disease. As a result of a mortgage he had taken, every Monday morning, he would receive a box of snakes that he had to fight off. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the concept of a mortgage and its implications, drawing parallels to the spiritual realm.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the possibility of the preaching of the word of God happening today. He emphasizes that for this to occur, a person must genuinely desire to know the truth, as God will reveal it to them. The preacher highlights that no one is without excuse in the world, as God has revealed himself through creation and conscience. If individuals live up to the light they have been given, God will ensure they receive the gospel light. The sermon also mentions the story of the wise men who presented gifts to Jesus, emphasizing the bitterness Jesus experienced in his life and the redemption he offers to those who come to him in faith. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that salvation is still available to all who repent of their sins and accept Jesus as their Savior.

In this sermon, the preacher takes the audience back to a home in Israel where a young man, who was once a strong worker, is now a helpless cripple. The young man witnesses the preparation of a lamb for a meal and sees the crimson stain on the doorpost, which signifies protection from the angel of death. As he eats the meal, he notices that his withered foot moves and his knee bends, which haven't happened in three years. The preacher emphasizes the power of God's redemption and how it can bring healing and restoration to even the most hopeless situations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying God's law and loving the Lord. They explain that practicing sins breaks God's law and gives ground to the powers of darkness. The speaker references various Bible verses, such as Romans 4:15, Galatians 3:13, and 2 Corinthians 3:7 and 3:9, to support their points about the curse, wrath, condemnation, and death that result from not following God's law. They also discuss the concept of possessing the land and becoming mature and complete in Christ, and highlight the role of apostles, pastors, and teachers in leading and encouraging believers.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own experience of burning out and being left as a heap of ashes. He then discusses the story of Moses and the burning bush as a lesson in understanding God's presence and power. The speaker emphasizes that it is not the size of the bush that matters, but rather whether God is in it. He also highlights the importance of waiting on God's timing and having audacious expectations. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Moses' discovery and the desire to be like a burning bush that continues to burn for God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that is aligned with the love of the Lord and His commandments. He explains that practicing sins such as unforgiveness, envy, worry, and greed goes against God's law and opens the door for the powers of darkness to have influence. The preacher highlights that the law brings condemnation and death, but through the gospel, believers can possess the land and overcome these sins. He warns that failing to possess the land and falling into sin will result in negative consequences. The preacher encourages the audience to use their weapons, which are mighty in God, to tear down strongholds and cast down thoughts that go against the Word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being led by the Spirit of God. He explains that when we are led by the Spirit, we are no longer under the law, judgment, wrath, or curse of God. The preacher highlights that Jesus became a curse for those who are led by the Spirit of God, not for those who simply believe in Him. He also references Romans 8:2, which states that the spirit of life in Christ Jesus sets us free from the law of sin and death. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the power of the Spirit of God in overcoming sin and living a godly life.

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 preacher emphasizes the importance of love as the purpose of God's commandments. He explains that through embracing Christ and the law of love, believers are renewed and no longer live for themselves but for Christ. The preacher also highlights that the commandments containing ordinances, such as "do not taste, do not touch, do not handle," have no profit against the desires of the flesh. Instead, the law of love, which is the fulfillment of the law, is what truly brings profit. The sermon concludes by cautioning against mere religious practices and legalism, emphasizing the righteousness that comes from faith rather than the law.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being receptive to the message of the Holy Spirit. He observes that some people in the congregation seem disengaged and focused on worldly matters rather than spiritual ones. The preacher urges the listeners to be in the Spirit and not be distracted by gossip or frivolous conversations. He warns that if they do not feed their souls with the word of God, they will lose the impact of the message they have heard. The preacher also highlights the challenges of staying focused on God in a fast-paced and interconnected world, but emphasizes the need to prioritize the things of God to maintain a burning fire of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of success and how it relates to time. They explain that success is often measured by personal growth and opportunities, and that it increases over time. The speaker also talks about the idea of curses and how they can vary in intensity. They emphasize the importance of not making excuses for sin and taking responsibility for our actions. The sermon also references biblical passages, such as Deuteronomy 28, which speaks about the blessings that come from following God's commandments.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of speaking about sin in order to understand the magnitude of Christ's sacrifice on the cross. He argues that without acknowledging our sinful nature, we cannot fully appreciate the forgiveness and love of God. The preacher highlights the concept of imputed guilt, explaining that Jesus took on the sins of his people and was treated as guilty by God the Father. He emphasizes the radical depravity of the human heart and the need for redemption through Christ, who bore the curse of the law on the cross.