In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God has chosen individuals from seemingly ordinary and unpromising backgrounds to serve Him. He encourages the audience, whether they are teaching a Sunday school class or preaching from a pulpit, to have confidence in the power of God's Word and the Holy Spirit to transform lives. The preacher uses the example of David facing a lion, highlighting how David's perspective shifted from feeling small to seeing God as bigger than the lion, leading him to defeat it. The sermon also references the story of Mary, the mother of Jesus, as an example of someone with a perfect heart towards God, whom God chose to show His strength through.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of learning and remembering spiritual principles. He highlights the story of a man who relied on the Lord and experienced divine deliverance. The speaker emphasizes that God is looking for people with faith and a perfect heart towards Him. He also discusses the story of Abraham and how his faith in God's supernatural power led to the birth of Isaac. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God's strength and not rely on their own abilities.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the inappropriate use of advertisements and flowery introductions in the church. He recommends a book called "Harvest" that provides insight into the traditional ways versus the Lord's ways in the Christian walk. The sermon then shifts to the topic of judgment, stating that the Father has entrusted all judgment to the Son, Jesus Christ. The speaker references Romans 2 to explain that God's judgment is based on truth and deeds.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts a missionary family's encounter with a strong wind that led them to a tragic event. However, the preacher emphasizes that this was not a tragedy but rather a test of their love for Jesus. The preacher then shares a personal experience of being in a fire and dancing on the hot coals, demonstrating the power of God's grace. He emphasizes the importance of believing in and receiving Jesus to avoid the consequences of hell. The sermon concludes with a reference to the power of Satan and the need for spiritual growth among believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the character of God. He mentions a previous series of sermons on the attributes of God that had a profound impact on the listeners. The preacher acknowledges the difficulty of talking about God and compares himself to an insect trying to carry a bale of cotton. He highlights the decline in the spiritual state of churches and attributes it to forgetting what kind of God God is.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the essentials for effective witnessing based on Acts chapter 1 and Luke chapter 24. The three essentials are excitement, enlightenment, and empowerment. The first essential is excitement, emphasizing the fact that Jesus is alive. The speaker highlights the importance of personal experience with the living Christ in order to be an effective witness. The second essential is enlightenment, emphasizing the importance of understanding and interpreting the scriptures accurately. The speaker emphasizes that the Bible is the foundation for our message and authority for witnessing. The third essential is empowerment, emphasizing that as witnesses, we are alive and empowered by the Holy Spirit. The speaker encourages the church to rely on the Holy Spirit for boldness and effectiveness in sharing the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher uses a story of two men on a plane to illustrate the difference between a gospel focused on life enhancement and a gospel focused on salvation. The first man is given a parachute to improve his flight, but he is humiliated and disillusioned when it doesn't actually enhance his experience. The second man is given a parachute because he will be jumping out of the plane, and he gratefully puts it on, consumed with the thought of what would happen if he jumped without it. The preacher emphasizes the importance of sharing the true gospel, which includes acknowledging our sinfulness and need for salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's judgment and the target of that judgment. He emphasizes that listening to the law only makes people desire to break it, leading to the need for God's judgment. The preacher also highlights the trail of God's justice throughout the Bible, showing how God relentlessly pursues justice while also offering mercy. The sermon concludes by urging listeners to reflect on their own lives and acknowledge the need for God's judgment and sovereignty.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the creation of the earth and the existence of a designer. They explain that on the first day of creation, God brought the earth out of darkness and created a distinction between day and night. The speaker emphasizes the design and complexity found in the universe and the human body, arguing that these cannot be the result of accidental combinations. They also mention the existence of angels, referring to the book of Job where God speaks of the angels existing when He laid the foundations of the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the recurring truths found throughout the Bible, Christian theology, hymnology, and sermons. These truths are compared to primary colors in painting, as they form the foundation for all other teachings. The sermon also addresses the accusing voice of our conscience, which reminds us of our sins, and the pervasive fear that exists in the world. The preacher highlights the need for a divine presence and voice, emphasizing that it is not the preacher's or any human's presence or voice, but rather God's presence and voice that we should seek.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the importance of hearing the voice of God rather than just listening to sermons and words in church. He emphasizes that many people spend their lives in church but never truly hear the voice of God. The preacher shares his own experience of being captivated by a powerful sermon and highlights the significance of hunger for God's word. He then references the story of Jesus in the synagogue at Nazareth, where he delivered his first message after being filled with the Holy Spirit. The preacher concludes by encouraging the audience to seek a deeper understanding of the scriptures and to be open to the Holy Spirit's guidance.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the judgment of the fall as described in verse 14 of the Bible. He emphasizes that God must deal with the creature He made, who has turned away from Him. The serpent, which was different at the beginning, is cursed by God and Satan is also judged, affecting mankind. The preacher highlights the call of divine justice, sorrow, and love in this judgment, offering redemption through the promise of the coming Savior. The sermon emphasizes that salvation is God's search for man, as man ran away from Him.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of remembering what God has done for us. He then introduces the topic of the gospel and its significance. The speaker uses the story of Jonah to illustrate the power of God and the need for a savior. He highlights the transformation that occurs when someone experiences true conversion, using the example of Augustine, a wicked man who became a changed person after encountering God. The sermon concludes with the announcement of baptizing four women who have professed their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the stumbling and falling of people when it comes to recognizing the ultimate sign of God's power, which is the death of Jesus on the cross. The Greeks pursued wisdom and considered the crucifixion to be foolishness. The speaker also shares the story of two young men who sold themselves as slaves in order to become missionaries on a remote island. The sermon emphasizes the significance of the cross and the victory it brings, as well as the importance of Christ receiving the full reward of His sufferings.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the prophecy of Balaam in Numbers 24:17, which refers to a star. The preacher connects this prophecy to the coming of Christ, who is described as the seed, Shiloh (meaning rest), the one who holds the scepter, the shepherd who gave his life, and the chief shepherd who is yet to come. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the pattern and program of God's movement throughout history, from Adam to Judah. The sermon highlights the significance of the prophecy in Genesis 49:10, where it is foretold that the scepter will not depart from Judah until Shiloh comes, indicating that the ruler and the gathering of the people will be unto him. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that Jesus fulfills these prophecies as the seed of the woman, the one who brings rest, and the one who holds the scepter.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of finding comfort and consolation in God during times of tribulation. He highlights the repetition of the words "comfort" and "consolation" in the Bible verses, emphasizing the role of God as the source of comfort. The speaker shares his personal experience of how his love for God has transformed his ministry, making it a joyful and effortless task. He also discusses the need for individuals to break free from the rut of religious traditions and external standards, and instead seek a deep and personal relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Genesis, specifically chapter 5, which focuses on the generations of Adam. The speaker highlights the significance of the two lines or seeds mentioned in the Bible, the line of Satan and the line of Christ, and how they are in constant conflict. The chapter is described as discouraging and despondent because it reveals the consequences of Adam's sin, as all his descendants eventually die. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding this background in order to fully grasp the events that unfold in the book of Genesis.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of man's promise of a Redeemer and the need for humanity to look for a Savior. The story of Cain and Abel is used as an example of two contrasting systems of belief, representing the lost and the saved, the self-righteous and the broken-spirited. The preacher explains that God decided to send the flood because the earth had become corrupt and filled with violence, with humanity turning away from God's purpose. However, Noah found grace in the eyes of the Lord because he was a just and righteous man who walked with God. His faith in God's warning led him to prepare an ark, demonstrating his trust in God's plan. The preacher also mentions that when the church is taken out, every believer will be included because it is for believers.

In this sermon, Brother Paul addresses the misconception that salvation is easy and can be achieved by simply preaching about Jesus. He emphasizes that salvation is actually impossible for humans to attain on their own, and that it requires the sacrifice of Jesus and the intervention of the Holy Spirit. Brother Paul explains that many people are blind to the truth and cannot see Jesus even if the curtain is pulled back. He then introduces a powerful motivation for giving one's life away, stating that it is so great that it surpasses all other motivations and can even inspire individuals to sacrifice everything for the sake of the Gospel.

In this sermon, Charles Haddon Spurgeon discusses four doctrines that provide strong consolation and protection for believers in times of doubt and attack on their faith. The first doctrine addresses the issue of unbelief, which God foresaw and countered by smiting it four times to ensure its defeat. The second doctrine acknowledges the constant attacks on believers' faith by the world, sin, and the devil, and how God has fortified them with four strong lines of protection. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of these doctrines in fortifying believers' hearts when faced with challenges. He concludes by urging listeners to seek an interest in these precious doctrines and highlights the power and excellence of the doctrine itself.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the imminent return of the Lord. He believes that society has become too focused on materialism, which has caused a loss of love for God and the Bible. The preacher references the story of Adam and Eve and how their sin brought about consequences such as broken fellowship with God, pain in childbirth, and the need to work for food. He also mentions the recent natural disasters and the biblical prophecies that have been fulfilled, suggesting that these events are signs of the approaching end times. The preacher urges the congregation to love and reach out to the lost, and to actively serve in the church in anticipation of Christ's return.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that Jesus died not only to save us from our sins but also to deliver us from the corrupt world system. He references Galatians 1:4, which states that Jesus gave himself for our sins in order to rescue us from this present evil age. The preacher warns against being friendly with the world system and urges believers to boast only in the cross of Jesus Christ. He highlights the importance of coming out of a corrupt Christianity that prioritizes worldly pursuits and challenges believers to be devoted to Christ above all else.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey of being chosen by God and the impact it had on his life. He emphasizes that when God calls someone, it is part of a pre-existing plan. The speaker then references Romans 8:28 and discusses how the grace of God guided the life of Jacob, even before he was born. The sermon concludes with a reading from Genesis 25:19, highlighting Isaac's prayer for his barren wife and the struggle of their children within her.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God is not just a passive observer of our struggles and suffering. He takes action to deliver His people from their hardships. The preacher also highlights the importance of not getting too attached to material possessions, as they can easily be taken away. Instead, our focus should be on the things of the Spirit and God's eternal kingdom. The sermon references the story of Moses and the Israelites in Egypt, where they faced oppression and hardship, but ultimately God delivered them.