In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of being hindered in worship by people standing in front of him during a church service. He emphasizes the importance of not seeking attention or glory for oneself, but rather directing it towards the Lord. The speaker then references the story of Peter and John healing a lame man in the name of Jesus Christ. The crowd mistakenly attributes the miracle to Peter and John's holiness, prompting Peter to remind them of the greatness of God and discourage worship of human beings. The sermon concludes with a challenge to recognize the greatness of God and not be amazed by His miraculous works.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of daily prayer and Bible reading. He warns the congregation about the impending hard times and chaos that will come to the city. The preacher urges the listeners to prioritize their spiritual growth and not neglect the Word of God. He emphasizes the need for a tender and loving heart that is open to receiving God's reproof and correction.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and his experiences with his uncle Laban. The preacher highlights how Laban was a hard taskmaster, making Jacob work tirelessly without any breaks or rest. Jacob served Laban for twenty years, fourteen of which were for the sake of marrying Laban's daughters and six for his cattle. Throughout this time, Laban constantly changed Jacob's wages, showing his deceitful nature. The preacher emphasizes that Jacob's experiences were a result of his own past actions, particularly his deception of his father and his mercenary spirit. The sermon concludes with the reminder that whatever a person sows, they will also reap, as seen in Jacob's life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Jacob and the tragic events that took place in his life. Jacob, despite being a spiritual giant, was not prepared for the challenges he faced. The speaker highlights the tragic event at Shechem, where Jacob's daughter Dinah was raped and his sons Simeon and Levi retaliated by murdering the responsible prince. This act brought shame to Jacob's name and revealed that he was still relying on his own cleverness rather than trusting in God. The sermon emphasizes the need for Jacob to learn from his mistakes and turn to God for guidance.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of not letting the Word of God be taken away by the devil after hearing it, highlighting the need for true salvation and righteousness in our lives. Joshua Daniel shares examples of how materialism and superstitions can hinder our spiritual growth, urging believers to prioritize spreading the good news and standing for righteousness. The message calls for a genuine commitment to God's Word and a rejection of abominable practices that go against His teachings.

This sermon emphasizes the dangers of self-deception, focusing on the need to be vigilant against deception in various aspects of our lives. It highlights the importance of humility, being prepared to address conflicts, controlling our speech, and acknowledging our sinful nature. The message underscores the significance of being doers of God's word, recognizing the impact of our actions and words, and avoiding self-deception by staying grounded in truth.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob and his encounter with his brother Esau after many years of separation. Jacob, feeling guilty about his past actions, feared that Esau and his four hundred armed men were out to harm him. He prayed to God for deliverance and was taken to the river Jabok where he was broken and had his hip dislocated. The preacher emphasizes the importance of spiritual preparation and facing one's past before moving forward. Ultimately, Jacob and Esau reconcile and embrace each other, highlighting the power of forgiveness and the outcome being decided before the actual event.

This sermon emphasizes the dangers of walking in the flesh and trying to manipulate situations instead of trusting God's timing and plan. It shares a personal story of attempting to manipulate a relationship for his daughter, only to realize the consequences of stepping out of God's will. The message highlights the importance of surrendering control, trusting in God's faithfulness, and learning from our mistakes to rely on God's guidance and timing.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the danger of hirelings in the pulpit who avoid addressing sin in the lives of their congregation. He emphasizes that when God is not present, people are left to rely on their own efforts to make things happen. The speaker shares a personal example of how his perspective changed when he realized the importance of being there for his neighbor in times of need. He warns against being deceived into thinking that we can have the life of Christ while treating Him casually when He speaks to our hearts. The speaker also highlights the negative impact of relying on our own abilities instead of trusting in God's provision.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of faith in turning the key to unlock the promises of God. He encourages the audience to believe in God's Word and realize the tremendous power of prayer in helping one another. The preacher references passages from the book of Galatians, 2 Corinthians, and Hebrews to illustrate the life of faith and the importance of focusing on the eternal rather than the temporal. He urges the audience to meditate on these scriptures and allow faith to make them a burning reality in their hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing a parable from the Bible about a vineyard. He explains that God's vineyard represents the people of Israel and how they have failed to bear good fruit. The preacher then quotes a commentary that suggests that the kind of leaders a society gets reflects the moral character of its people. The sermon concludes by connecting the failed vineyard metaphor to Jesus being the true vine and the importance of staying faithful to God's covenant.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the spectacle and drama of processions and celebrations that should have been condemned. He emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the whole truth of God, rather than offering only partial views. The speaker challenges the notion of reducing Jesus to a great teacher and suggests that man has modified and controlled the truth to serve his own purposes. The sermon also explores the concept of the Trinity and the importance of replicating the relationship between the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in the church. The speaker concludes by highlighting the significance of the cross as the ultimate demonstration of God's nature and the implications that come with embracing it.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discerning the spirit, message, fruit, and lives behind the music we listen to. They highlight the need for music to be rich in the truths of God's word, rather than repetitive or emotionally-driven. The speaker also mentions the importance of sound musical principles and how they have been distorted in modern music. They urge listeners to be cautious of music that promotes adultery, alcoholism, and other sinful behaviors, and instead focus on music that aligns with biblical principles. The sermon references verses from Ephesians 5 and Colossians 3 to support the message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of committing one's way to the Lord. He highlights that there is nothing we can do on our own, and without the Lord's guidance and involvement, our efforts are in vain. The speaker encourages the audience to trust in God's plan and not to worry, as worrying does not add any value to our lives. He also discusses the consequences of sin, using the example of David's betrayal by his son Absalom, and emphasizes the principle of sowing and reaping as stated in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the judgment of God and its various aspects. The first aspect is the event of the judgment, which is referred to as the day of the Lord. The second aspect is the law by which this judgment is dispensed, which is the principle of retribution or "eye for an eye." The speaker emphasizes that there are only three options to deal with God's judgment: accepting Christ's sacrifice, bearing the judgment oneself in hell, or rejecting the gospel and facing God's judgment. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the invitation of Christ is certain and that God will judge those who reject the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the current state of society and civilization, highlighting the immorality, cultural decay, and economic crisis in America. He also mentions the escalating national debt and its detrimental impact on the economy. The speaker expresses concern over the increasing violence and lawlessness in Russia, particularly the rise of the Russian mafia. Throughout the sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for obedience to God and ponders how God prepared the prophet Elijah for his obedience without any indication in the Bible.

The sermon transcript discusses the consequences of dying unprepared, unconverted, and unsaved. It emphasizes the fear of judgment and fiery indignation for those who do not have a relationship with God. However, the sermon also offers hope to believers, assuring them that they need not fear death. The speaker encourages Christians to embrace the knowledge of the Savior's name and look forward to meeting in heaven. The sermon concludes with a question, asking the audience if they truly believe they belong to the beloved mentioned in the text.

Leonard Ravenhill warns about the dire spiritual condition of the American church in 1985, emphasizing that the church's failure to rise above societal decay will lead to national judgment. He expresses concern over the rampant sin and moral decline, stating that God's patience is limited and that the church is complicit in the nation's iniquities. Ravenhill argues that the church's commercialization of the gospel and its desperate pleas for money reflect a deeper spiritual crisis. He believes that rather than the nation suffering for the church's sins, it is the church that will bear the consequences of America's moral failures. The urgency of repentance and revival is underscored as essential for the church's survival and the nation's hope.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of loving and encouraging one another, as words can hurt. He expresses a desire to share the teachings with the Pope, emphasizing that he would not hold back any information. The speaker then discusses the gospel, stating that it is the commandments. He refers to Deuteronomy 4:13, where God declares His covenant with His people and commands them to walk in it. The speaker also highlights the significance of holiness, stating that those who keep the commandments are considered holy people chosen by God. He references Deuteronomy 28, which discusses blessings and curses that apply in the present time. The speaker concludes by sharing a personal experience of how God humbled him and got his attention.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the wedding feast at Cana in Galilee. He emphasizes that Jesus is able to take the imperfect, common, and ordinary things and work through them to bring glory to His name. The preacher encourages the audience to be channels for God's use, like water pots that are filled and used by the Master. He also highlights the importance of humility and being willing to serve, as seen in the role of the servants in the story.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the answer to all of our problems, including pollution, morals, narcotics, and more, is the gospel of Jesus Christ. He calls for a generation of preachers who boldly proclaim the message of being born again. The preacher shares a personal story of a man who was initially skeptical of his preaching but was ultimately touched by the love and conviction he witnessed in the church. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the story of David, highlighting how he lost his power when he allowed himself to be consumed by lust and sin.

This sermon delves into the tragic story of Samson from Judges 16, highlighting how he lost everything due to being dominated by lust and a vengeful spirit. Samson's life serves as a cautionary tale about the consequences of playing with sin and not realizing when the Lord's presence departs. The sermon emphasizes the importance of humility, submission to God, and not relying on our own strength but on the power of God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the wickedness that exists in the world and the mystery of God's ways. He acknowledges that even the best of men can be driven to despair by the sinfulness around them. The preacher emphasizes the importance of God's restraining hand in preventing us from committing cruel acts and sinning. He shares a personal story from his grandmother about the potential for unguarded moments to lead to terrible consequences. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the fall of man and the hidden depths of our hearts, urging us to be aware of our capacity to harm others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of our words and the importance of using them to bless rather than curse. He highlights the need for unity among believers, regardless of race, socioeconomic status, or academic arrogance. The speaker emphasizes that there are only two kinds of people in the world: those who know Jesus Christ and those who need to know Him. He challenges listeners to examine their own lives and consider whether their actions and words reflect Jesus or bias. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the eternal life believers have in Christ, regardless of temporary circumstances.

This sermon emphasizes the principle of sowing and reaping, highlighting the consequences of our actions and the importance of sowing to the Spirit rather than the flesh. It discusses how God can erase the past consequences of our actions through Jesus Christ, allowing us to start anew and reap the blessings of a transformed life.