In this sermon, the speaker discusses his approach to sharing the gospel with others. He starts by engaging in casual conversation about everyday topics like weather and sports to establish a connection. Then, he transitions to spiritual matters using unique gospel tracts that capture people's attention. He emphasizes the seriousness of sin and the need for salvation, using visual aids and illustrations to drive the point home. The speaker highlights the importance of recognizing our desperate need for righteousness and how Jesus offers the cure for our sin. He also critiques modern evangelism that focuses on life enhancement rather than the true message of salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of addressing the spiritual needs of individuals when they become aware of them. He prays for God's guidance in reaching out to those who are being misled and emphasizes the significance of awakening and convicting sinners. The preacher reads from John chapter 16, focusing on verses 7 to 11, which discuss the second phase of the divine operation - conviction. He also mentions the need to use the law, such as the Ten Commandments, to help individuals who have been awakened but are not yet under conviction.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by encouraging the audience to actively participate and respond during the talk. He directs them to open their notebooks to page 13 in the leadership section, where they will find most of the information that will be presented on the overheads. The speaker then shares a true story about teenagers handing out track booklets at the World Trade Centers, emphasizing the brevity of life and the importance of sharing the truth of Jesus Christ. He mentions a video of a man who made the decision to jump from a burning building, as well as a lady who witnessed people jumping from the building on September 11th. The speaker also mentions a student who moved to New York City on September 10th and had a phone conversation with him after the events of September 11th, causing him to question and seek answers. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing a story about teenagers in Mobile, Alabama, who would rejoice in rejection while witnessing because they saw it as an opportunity to accumulate rewards in heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses two types of preachers: those who focus on visions and dreams, and those who cling to traditions. He emphasizes the importance of not changing what our forefathers believed and challenges the listener to see if God will accept that challenge. The preacher then shifts to discussing the book of Job and how Job's response was not always perfect, but God still blessed him. He highlights the difference between the Old Covenant and the New Covenant, stating that in the Old Covenant, God treated people like children, but in the New Covenant, God treats us like adult sons. The preacher concludes by discussing the three-fold hedge of protection that God puts around believers and how it brings comfort in times of trouble.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the faithfulness of God in providing for His children. He shares personal experiences of relying on God's provision and how seeking the kingdom of God first leads to the fulfillment of other needs. The speaker also discusses the importance of selflessness and contributing to the body of Christ. He encourages individuals to embrace their unique contributions and not imitate others. Lastly, the speaker concludes by discussing the transition from the old covenant to the new covenant and the significance of fellowship in the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Romans chapter 8 and verse 4, which states that the righteous requirement of God's law can be fulfilled within us if we choose to walk according to the Spirit and not the flesh. The preacher emphasizes that even after conversion, we will still be tempted by the flesh to sin, just as Jesus was tempted throughout his life. However, Jesus consistently rejected temptation and relied on the word of God. The purpose of God sending His Spirit and Son was to judge our sins on the cross and enable us to fulfill the righteous requirement of God's law. The sermon concludes by highlighting that the Christian life is a moment-by-moment choice to walk according to the Spirit.

This sermon delves into the concept of the New Covenant, highlighting the lack of understanding and living out of this covenant among many Christians. It emphasizes that the New Covenant is not merely about knowledge but about experiencing true life in Christ. Drawing parallels from the Garden of Eden, the sermon explains how choosing to decide for oneself what is good and evil leads to spiritual death, contrasting the principles of the law and grace. It underscores the importance of humble dependence on God, likening it to a child relying on a loving father for guidance and sustenance.

This sermon delves into the importance of not diluting the gospel message, emphasizing the need to address the missing parts in modern preaching. It highlights the significance of the blood of Jesus, the cross, the threat of hell, and the law of God in convicting sinners. The speaker challenges the trend of avoiding tough topics like sin, hell, and the law, urging a return to the full counsel of God's Word.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of moving beyond a self-centered, materialistic approach to faith and embracing the true gospel of the glory of Jesus Christ. It highlights the need to shift from seeking personal gain to desiring to serve God wholeheartedly, allowing the Holy Spirit to remove spiritual blindness and transform lives into the likeness of Christ.

The video is a sermon transcript about the preaching of George Whitefield, a renowned preacher in the 18th century. Whitefield had a powerful and captivating preaching style that kept his audience in awe. He was able to vividly describe scenes and draw his listeners into the message, making them feel as if they were witnessing the events themselves. His preaching was compared to the intensity of Mount Sinai and had a profound impact on his audience, often leading to scenes of emotional distress and conversion. The video also mentions the dramatic death of Whitefield, where he struggled to breathe and ultimately passed away while his aide held him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the difference between the old and new covenants in relation to the ministry of death and the ministry of life. He emphasizes that the old covenant serves up spiritual death, while the new covenant is a life-giving ministry. The speaker highlights the importance of living by the spirit of God and applying His grace in our daily lives. He also emphasizes the role of faith in accessing God's grace and the sufficiency that comes from trusting in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a story about a child named Sarah who disobeys by touching a plant despite being told not to. The speaker then discusses the concept of righteous indignation and anger, emphasizing that emotions are not under our control. The speaker also mentions the importance of the law in bringing sinners to Christ and criticizes the idea that God deals with each generation differently. Finally, the speaker explains that embracing the commandment to love God with all our heart, mind, soul, and strength requires a total commitment of our mental understanding, emotional desire, and volitional choice.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a passage from the book of Revelation that describes a powerful event where believers are taken up to heaven. The preacher emphasizes the fear and awe that this event brings upon those who witness it. He also mentions an earthquake that occurs at the same time, resulting in the death of 7,000 people, possibly the royal guard of the Antichrist. The preacher then explains the significance of a measuring rod given to John in the vision, suggesting that it represents the measurement and judgment of the temple.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the journey of the Israelites from Egypt to Canaan as a metaphor for spiritual freedom and the dangers of returning to bondage. He explains that while God delivered His people from slavery, they often struggled with the remnants of their old lives, just as believers today may revert to past sins despite being freed by Christ. The sermon highlights the purpose of the Law, which was to reveal sin and lead us to Christ, who fulfills the Law and offers true liberty through grace. Singh warns against teachings that impose legalistic practices, such as those from the Seventh Day Adventists, which can lead believers back into bondage rather than into the freedom found in Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a life led by the Spirit, free from the constraints of the old covenant, and encourages believers to embrace their identity as children of God.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God with power and sincerity, rather than being hypocritical. He mentions quotes from theologians such as Calvin and Charles Bridges to support his points. The speaker also mentions the fear expressed by Dr. Martin Lloyd-Jones about the generation's tendency to idolize Jesus without fully understanding the purpose of his coming, which is to reconcile humanity with God. Additionally, the speaker criticizes the focus on psychological gimmicks and laws in evangelism, highlighting the significance of the law of God in the work of spreading the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a woman who experienced a miraculous healing in a church meeting. The woman was prayed for and immediately felt the presence of Jesus, leading her to praise and cry. The speaker emphasizes that when Jesus's presence is felt, demonic forces may react, but believers should not be alarmed. The sermon also highlights the importance of accepting Jesus's love and sacrifice, as it draws people to Him and offers salvation and forgiveness of sins. The speaker encourages non-believers to consider the various messengers and signs that God sends to lead them to Jesus, such as the reality of death and the need to be prepared to face God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the law of God, the cross of Christ, and the judgment of Almighty God in the preaching of the gospel. He argues that these three truths are interconnected and cannot be separated. The speaker also highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in directing believers and ministers in their work. He references Romans 8 as a profound chapter on the work of the Spirit. Additionally, the speaker mentions the use of the law in evangelism and cites John Bunyan as a commentator who understood the significance of the law in relation to evangelism.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the enduring values found in the book of Nehemiah, illustrating how Nehemiah's faith was characterized by concern, confidence, and cooperation. He highlights Nehemiah's cautious yet courageous actions in rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem, demonstrating a refusal to compromise with external and internal opposition. The sermon draws parallels between Nehemiah's time and the present, urging believers to trust in God amidst darkness and to actively engage in their faith without compromise. Ultimately, Morgan concludes that the just shall live by faith, a principle that remains relevant in every generation.

Chuck Smith discusses the significance of the Law given to the Israelites, emphasizing that it was a response to their commitment to obey God. He outlines the Ten Commandments as guidelines for a blessed life and highlights the purpose of the Law, which is to lead people to righteousness and prevent sin. Smith also addresses the shortcomings of humanity in adhering to the Law and the misinterpretations that have arisen over time, ultimately pointing to the need for grace through Christ to fulfill the Law's intent.

Henry Law preaches about the significance of God's Law revealed at Mount Sinai, emphasizing the majesty and holiness of Jehovah as portrayed through the commandments. The Law serves as a mirror to reflect the sinfulness and need for cleansing in every individual, ultimately pointing to the necessity of a Savior, Jesus Christ, to fulfill its demands and provide salvation. Through the terrors of Sinai, Law highlights the exceeding sinfulness of sin and the insufficiency of human efforts to attain righteousness, leading souls to seek refuge in the grace and mercy of Christ.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the crucifixion of Christ as a temporal event that reveals eternal truths about God's love and sacrifice. He explains that while the crucifixion was a pivotal moment in history, it is merely the visible manifestation of a deeper, eternal reality that has existed since before creation. North argues that all sacrifices, including those in the Old Testament, point back to the original sacrifice of the Lamb, which transcends time and is foundational to understanding God's righteousness. He encourages believers to look beyond the visible and grasp the invisible, eternal truths that the cross represents. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper appreciation of the cross as both a historical event and a reflection of God's eternal nature.

Martyn-Lloyd Jones emphasizes that the purpose of the Law is to define and reveal sin, making it clear that humanity is without excuse. The Law serves as a 'school-master' to lead individuals to Christ, highlighting their inability to save themselves and the exceeding sinfulness of sin. By understanding the Law, one recognizes their own sinful nature and helplessness, ultimately pointing to the need for salvation through faith in Jesus. The summary of the Law is to love God and neighbor, a standard that no one can fully meet, reinforcing the necessity of grace for redemption.

The preacher delves into the significance of the stroke (KJV = tittle) in the Hebrew letters, emphasizing its importance in distinguishing one letter from another. Jesus stressed the vital nature of every letter and word in the Old Testament, affirming that every aspect of the Law and the Prophets would be fulfilled. The sermon explores the meticulous attention Jewish teachers gave to preserving every stroke and letter in the Law of Moses. Jesus' teaching highlights the immutability of Scripture, asserting that not even the smallest detail of the Law would pass away until it was accomplished.

George Warnock preaches about the journey of the Israelites in the wilderness, highlighting their struggle with idolatry and the inability to keep the law, leading to the breaking of the tablets by Moses. He emphasizes how the law revealed man's helplessness and paved the way for the New Covenant, showing the exceeding sinfulness of sin and the weakness of the flesh. Warnock discusses the significance of God's new covenant, where He writes His laws on the hearts of His people, enabling them to love and serve Him on a higher plane than under the law.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the concept of the law of sin, the law of God, and the law of the Spirit in Christ Jesus, emphasizing how the law of sin within us causes rebellion against God's commands. He highlights the need for the law to reveal our sinful nature and our dependence on Christ for salvation. Wurtz explores the struggle between the sin nature and the born-again nature, illustrating how the regenerate are compelled to do the will of God while sin still dwells within them. He warns against being double-minded and encourages staying away from influences that lead to rebellion against God.