In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of walking with God and avoiding backsliding. He highlights three key actions that must be consciously and deliberately done to backslide. Firstly, one must start the day by immersing oneself in the word of God. Secondly, deep and unhurried prayer with God is essential to prevent backsliding. Lastly, the speaker shares a personal experience where he was led to preach from Isaiah 53, emphasizing the power and relevance of this scripture. The sermon encourages listeners to prioritize the Bible and prayer in order to maintain a strong relationship with God and avoid backsliding.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three propositions about God's power. The first proposition is that God has power, which is evident in the creation of the world. The preacher references biblical verses, such as David's statement and Paul's declaration, to support this proposition. The preacher then vividly describes God's act of creation, from forming the earth and its elements to bringing forth living creatures. The sermon emphasizes God's power and his intimate involvement in the creation of mankind.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the events described in the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on the sounding of the trumpets. He describes the darkening of the sun, moon, and stars, as well as the opening of the bottomless pit by a fallen star. The preacher also mentions the release of four angels from the Euphrates River, who are prepared to kill a third of mankind. He then goes on to talk about the destruction caused by hail, fire, and blood, as well as the poisoning of the waters by a star called Wormwood. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking righteousness and warns against the folly of modern man.

In this sermon titled "The Danger of a Compromised Life," Pastor Greg Laurie discusses the story of Moses and the Israelites in the book of Exodus. He highlights how the Israelites initially did not believe Moses because they were worn out and resentful due to their cruel bondage. Pastor Greg also mentions the various plagues that God sent upon Egypt to convince Pharaoh to release the Israelites, including the insect invasion. Despite facing numerous challenges and setbacks, Moses remained obedient to God's calling. The sermon emphasizes the importance of not compromising our faith and remaining steadfast in our obedience to God.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a scene of immorality and sin in the world, with prostitutes and drug users. However, he emphasizes that these things do not move or concern us as believers. He then references the story of Abraham and how God promised him the land and title deed, highlighting that God's promises are secure and cannot be taken away. The preacher also quotes a friend who expressed concern about the things he hadn't done for God, rather than the things he had done. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging listeners not to plead ignorance or laziness, but to have compassion and concern for others, even if they are our own relatives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the double portion as a way to identify the supreme heir in ancient times. He explains that in Old Testament times, the inheritance of a father would be divided among his sons, with the eldest receiving a double portion. The speaker shares a personal example of having three sons and how the inheritance would have been divided. He then transitions to discussing the preaching of the word of God and shares a humorous anecdote about a preacher trying to keep his audience awake. The sermon concludes with a reference to the letter to the Galatians, where Paul discusses the purpose of the law and its role in relation to the promise made to the seed.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking a deeper revelation of God and finding one's purpose in life. They highlight the idea that if we are faithful with the small things God gives us, He will entrust us with more. The speaker also emphasizes the need to surrender to God and follow His instructions, using the example of Joshua in the Bible. They remind the audience that as believers, we are enlisted in a spiritual battle and should not be entangled with worldly affairs. The sermon concludes with the message of repentance and the invitation to enter God's kingdom by humbling ourselves and admitting our weaknesses.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of worshiping the living God. He highlights that no religion or human effort can substitute for a genuine relationship with God. The preacher shares his personal testimony of how he was once an atheist but was led to believe in God through a powerful experience in Jerusalem. He also references a biblical passage in which God confounded the enemies of his people when they worshiped and praised him. The sermon concludes with the preacher emphasizing the transformative power of worship and the need for a genuine heart connection with God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding God as a covenant-keeping God. He explains that God's covenant with His people is unconditional and based on His faithfulness. The preacher also highlights the consequences of not keeping the covenant, which leads to darkness, sin, compromise, and worldliness. He expresses his concern for the salvation of others and emphasizes the need for a God-centered message that focuses on what God can do rather than what man can gain.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the apostle Paul and his readiness for anything. He emphasizes the importance of being ready for God's calling and being dedicated to doing His will. The preacher also highlights the need for Christians to refrain from judging others and instead focus on praying for a ministry that is unflinchingly committed to God. Additionally, the preacher warns against false apostles and the dangers of criticism, urging believers to be cautious and remain faithful to the foundation laid by wise builders like Paul.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that we are defenseless and surrounded by enemies, such as the Hittites, Hivites, Amorites, Canaanites, and Philistines. However, God promises to cast out these nations and enlarge our borders if we obey Him. The speaker highlights that God's power is evident in creation and in sustaining the universe. He shares a conversation with a scientist who couldn't explain what holds matter together, emphasizing the limitations of human knowledge. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners that man cannot successfully fight against God, and the speaker reflects on his own past struggle with being ashamed of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how God brought the people of Israel to a specific place so that He could reveal Himself to them. The speaker emphasizes that God wants to be known and wants people to trust Him. The speaker references Exodus 7:4-5, where God states that He will bring the children of Israel out of Egypt through great judgments so that the Egyptians will know that He is the Lord. The speaker concludes by highlighting the importance of believers revealing God in their lives to others, as it can lead them to trust and know Him.

This sermon emphasizes the foundational truth that believers are chosen by God to be holy and blameless, highlighting the power of faith in daily living a life of holiness. It explores the concept of justification by faith and sanctification through Christ's finished work on the cross, encouraging believers to walk in the wisdom and power provided by Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to share personal testimonies of God's work and teachings in one's life during a communion testimony service.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a little boy who prays loudly for a bike, unaware that his grandfather is sleeping nearby. The preacher then emphasizes the importance of walking worthily in the Christian life, referencing Ephesians 4:1. He explains that walking worthily involves aligning our lives with God's will and priorities. The preacher also discusses the different positions in walking with God, including walking behind God as a faithful servant and walking before God as a trusting child. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of walking lovingly, as Christ loved us and sacrificed Himself for us.

This sermon emphasizes the call to pursue perfection and holiness as believers, rejecting a defeated mindset and excuses for sin. It highlights the need to put away sin and anything that hinders spiritual growth, striving to imitate Christ and love one another. The message encourages believers to rely on God's abundant resources to help them walk in righteousness and pursue holiness, even in the face of difficulties and trials.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of personal relationships and the depersonalization of society. He emphasizes the significance of having a name rather than just a number, as God identifies his followers with a name. The speaker also highlights the contrast between God's personal covenant with Abraham and the impersonal nature of society. He urges listeners to embrace their personal relationship with God and resist the dehumanizing effects of modern society.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the Covenant in his sermon, particularly focusing on God's relationship with Moses and the Israelites. He illustrates how God initiated the Covenant with Abraham, demonstrating His love and grace by approaching humanity unasked. North explains the importance of obedience to God's will, as seen in the lives of the Israelites, and how the law was given to guide them in their covenant relationship. He highlights that despite their failures and murmurs, God's faithfulness remains, and He desires a personal relationship with His people, ultimately leading to the New Covenant through Jesus Christ.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound truth that while salvation and living a holy life are impossible for man, they are entirely possible with God, as stated in Luke 18:27. He illustrates the journey of a believer from self-reliance and despair to recognizing their utter helplessness and the necessity of divine power to achieve a victorious Christian life. Murray encourages believers to embrace absolute surrender to God, acknowledging that it is through God's omnipotence that they can overcome sin and live in holiness. He calls on Christians to trust in God's ability to work in them, transforming their lives and enabling them to fulfill His will. Ultimately, the sermon is a reminder that with God, all things are possible, and believers should rely on His strength rather than their own.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'Blameless' (amemptos) in the Bible, emphasizing the concept of being irreproachable and faultless before God and man. This term is used to describe individuals who live lives of purity and righteousness, free from legitimate accusations. The desire is for believers to stand blameless before the Lord, both externally and internally, when He returns to judge. Examples like Zacharias, Job, and Abram illustrate what it means to be blameless in the sight of God.

John Gill emphasizes the omnipotence of God, asserting that His power is inherent to His nature and essential for His divine attributes. He explains that God's omnipotence is evident in creation, providence, redemption, and the perseverance of believers, highlighting that nothing is impossible for God. Gill argues that God's power is absolute and unbounded, and that it is crucial for the fulfillment of His promises and the execution of His will. He also notes that while God cannot act contrary to His nature, this does not limit His omnipotence but rather affirms it. Ultimately, Gill's sermon serves to inspire awe and trust in God's limitless power.

William Gurnall preaches about the importance of strengthening one's faith in the almighty power of God. He emphasizes the need for Christians to rely on God's strength in times of trials and temptations, as God's power is engaged for their defense and help. Gurnall highlights the near relation God has with his saints, his deep love for them, and the covenant he has made with them, ensuring that his almighty power is always available to protect and support them.

George Ridout preaches on the pursuit of Christian perfection, emphasizing the importance of desiring and aiming for holiness in all aspects of life. He highlights that true religion involves a constant yearning for a higher and better life in the light of God, as seen in passages like Genesis 17:1, Matthew 5:48, and 1 John 4:17. The sermon delves into the concept of Christian Perfection, focusing on the maturity of graces in the Christian character and the sincere love of piety that excludes every habit of sin. It stresses that perfection is about being correspondent to God's provisions and terms, fulfilling the purpose for which each individual was created.

E.W. Bullinger delves into the significance of various names of God in the Bible, highlighting the different aspects of His character and relationship with His people. Elohim, mentioned 2,700 times, represents God as the Creator and His connection with mankind as His creatures. Jehovah, denoting the Eternal and Immutable One, signifies God in covenant relationship with His creation, especially with Israel and those redeemed in Christ. The sermon explores the profound meanings behind the names Jehovah, Jah, El, Eloah, Elyon, Shaddai, and Adon, shedding light on God's attributes and roles in the lives of believers.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the inspired moments in Abraham's life when God spoke to him, emphasizing the importance of recognizing these moments as gifts from God and welcoming them. He highlights how Abraham's faith in God during ordinary days transformed them into days of faith, urging listeners to bring the glory of inspired moments into their daily walk. Drawing parallels to Abraham's walk of faith, he encourages living a blameless life in God's presence, trusting Him in every aspect of life, just as Abraham did.

Duncan Campbell emphasizes the importance of steadfastness of character in the Christian life, urging believers to resist the temptation of change and to hold fast to their convictions. He references Proverbs 24:21 and highlights the need for Christians to be blameless and harmless, as stated in Philippians 2:15, while also calling for a sacrificial commitment to follow Christ. Campbell warns against the superficiality of contemporary evangelism and the dangers of conforming to worldly standards, advocating for a life that reflects the authority and anointing of God. He encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with God, which empowers them to live out their faith authentically and impactfully. Ultimately, he calls for a return to a sense of urgency and the fear of God in the pursuit of holiness and effective witness.