In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that humans are naturally inclined towards negativity due to the negative world we live in. They discuss how people often view their problems, difficulties, and the world in general in a negative light. However, the speaker encourages listeners to have a different perspective by recognizing their relationship with God. They explain that through faith, believers can move into a consciousness of their identity in Christ and develop a relationship with God as a little child, a young man, and a father. The speaker also highlights the importance of relying on God rather than humans and emphasizes the power of God's presence and blessings in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story of a businessman who drifted away from God as his business prospered. Despite the elders of his church trying to bring him back to faith, he was too occupied with his success. However, when his youngest son fell seriously ill after being bitten by a poisonous snake, the father realized the importance of turning back to God. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus Christ has the power to undo the works of Satan and untie the knots in our lives. He explains that God uses evil and Satan to further His purposes, ultimately bringing people to salvation. The sermon highlights the almighty power of God and how He makes a fool of Satan by using evil to deliver people from his clutches.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joseph from the book of Genesis. Joseph, despite facing numerous challenges and hardships, is a prime example of how God's providence works in our lives. The speaker emphasizes that even in the darkest moments, God is working behind the scenes to fulfill His purpose. Joseph's life serves as a testament to the truth of Romans 8:28, which states that all things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to His purpose. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God's sovereignty and believe that even their misfortunes and suffering can ultimately be used for good and for God's glory.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having a spirit of thankfulness and praise, even in the face of challenges and false accusations. It highlights how God can use difficult situations, jealousy, and forgetfulness of others to fulfill His purpose in our lives, teaching us to trust Him and give thanks always. The message encourages believers to shine as lights in a dark world, free from grumbling and complaining, and to rely on the Holy Spirit for strength and victory.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of holding on to the receipts of God's forgiveness for our sins. He emphasizes that there are special moments, like jubilee festivals, when God's mercy and grace are more readily available to believers. However, when these moments pass and Satan tries to make us forget the testimony of God's grace, it is crucial to renew our repentance and keep our spiritual standing intact. The preacher also encourages studying the grand gospel truth of justification before God, understanding its causes and the privileges that flow from it. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for believers to be vigilant, circumspect, and rooted in the truth of God's forgiveness and justification.

This sermon focuses on the theme of God's faithfulness and provision in times of uncertainty and challenges, emphasizing the importance of trusting in His promises and seeking His guidance. It explores the story of Joseph in the Bible as an example of how God can turn difficult situations into blessings when we remain faithful to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of Abraham in the Bible and how he has remained famous for over 4,000 years. Abraham was not only a wealthy man but also a generous one. The sermon then goes on to explain that God is now shifting his focus from dealing with the entire race of mankind to dealing with individuals, starting with Abraham. The preacher outlines the four patriarchs that are crucial to understanding the Word of God: Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. These individuals' stories are explored in the rest of the book of Genesis.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of releasing our burdens and difficulties to God. He uses the story of Joseph and his brothers as an example of how God can turn our hardships into blessings when we surrender them to Him. The speaker encourages the audience to seek first the kingdom of God and trust that He will provide for their needs. He suggests a practical exercise of making two lists - one for past disappointments and hurts, and another for present difficulties - and giving thanks to God for each item on the lists.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of God's role in sickness and suffering. They argue that God has not relinquished control over Satan, but rather allows him to operate within certain boundaries set by the Lord. The speaker's daughter, Jemima, questions why God would make someone sick and take away their loved ones. The speaker explains that God allows suffering to reveal our true dependence on Him and to show that He is not our enemy, but rather a kind and gentle God. The speaker also mentions that some people wrongly believe that God's kindness and tenderness are the only aspects of His character, neglecting the importance of His severity and discipline.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for believers to rely on God rather than human answers. He encourages the audience to spend time with the Lord, reading the Bible and praying early in the morning. The speaker references a psalm that praises God for his faithfulness to Jacob and then shifts to God speaking in the text. The sermon also touches on the importance of living a life filled with the wisdom and glory of God, and the need to recognize God's hand in both good and difficult events.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking God's purpose, believing in God's promises, and relying on God's power to overcome trials and challenges. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God's plan even when they don't understand it fully. The story of Moses is used as an example of someone who had to learn to rely on God's power rather than his own abilities. The sermon concludes with a reminder to surrender our own desires and allow Christ to live through us.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of tribulation and trials in the Christian life. He emphasizes that these difficulties are not wasted but are part of God's plan to prepare believers for a greater glory in eternity. The preacher uses biblical examples such as Joseph and verses from the Bible to support his message. He also criticizes preachers who paint a false picture of the Christian life as solely filled with prosperity and material blessings, stating that Jesus himself acknowledged that believers will face tribulation in the world.

In this sermon, Norman Grubb discusses the concept of faith and how it operates in our daily lives. He explains that faith is the inner understanding and relationship we have with things, which then leads to outward actions. Grubb emphasizes that as believers, we have the privilege of belonging to the nature of the Spirit, rather than the fragmented nature of material things. He also addresses the question of where God is in the midst of suffering and evil, highlighting that understanding our identity in Christ allows us to be vessels through which God can love and reach out to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praising the choir for their powerful worship. He acknowledges that many people have attended multiple services and have been greatly blessed and fed by the messages. The speaker then discusses the concept of being in a land of despair, where one moves from revival hour to survival hour. He uses the example of Abraham, who out of fear, asked his wife to lie about their relationship. The speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God in difficult situations and trusting that the steps of a good person are ordered by the Lord. He also highlights the need for recognizing our sinfulness and relying on Jesus to break the power of sin in our lives. The sermon is based on Psalm 37:23 and emphasizes the importance of seeking God's guidance and relying on His strength.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of believing lies about God and how it leads to sin. He uses the example of marital disharmony to illustrate this point. The preacher emphasizes that the root of sin is believing the lie that we can control and direct our own lives for happiness and satisfaction. He highlights that throughout history, humans have proven that they cannot anticipate or overcome every hardship on their own. Instead, the preacher encourages listeners to come under the leadership of Jesus and experience the glory of living life with Him.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the beauty of Jesus' leadership, illustrating how God's guidance is often misunderstood by believers who focus on personal gain rather than His divine purpose. He encourages the congregation to recognize that true beauty in leadership is found in being conformed to the image of Christ, which leads to deeper fellowship and eternal rewards. Bickle warns against the low-grade offense many believers harbor towards God when their expectations are unmet, urging them to trust in His overarching plan for their lives. He highlights that God's ultimate goal is to prepare a bride for His Son, emphasizing the importance of aligning our lives with His values and purposes. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a shift in perspective to see the beauty in God's leadership, even amidst life's challenges.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon titled 'What the Enemy Intended for Evil,' focusing on the story of Joseph and the themes of humility, repentance, and God's redemptive power. He emphasizes how Joseph's time in prison prepared him for his role in saving many lives during a famine, illustrating that our struggles can serve a greater purpose beyond ourselves. Idleman highlights the importance of genuine repentance over mere sorrow, encouraging listeners to seek restoration in their relationships and lives. He also discusses the spiritual battle against pride and the need for the church to awaken and unite in humility before God. Ultimately, he reassures that what the enemy intends for evil, God can turn into good, urging believers to trust in God's sovereignty and timing.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the need for Christians to confront evil in society, urging them to awaken from apathy and actively engage in spiritual warfare through prayer, worship, and the application of God's Word. He highlights the dangers of a culture that promotes anti-God agendas and the importance of standing firm in faith, even amidst suffering and challenges. Idleman draws parallels between the nature of evil and the story of Joseph, illustrating how what is intended for evil can ultimately serve a greater purpose in God's plan. He calls for a kingdom-minded approach, encouraging believers to reject complacency and actively fight against the forces of darkness.

Albert Zehr preaches on the importance of dealing with offence in the church to prepare for God's mighty move. He emphasizes the need to remove stumbling blocks that hinder believers from joining the race, using examples like Absalom's downfall due to offence. Zehr highlights the value of overcoming offence, drawing from biblical figures like Joseph, Moses, and David who remained useful to God by not taking the bait of offence. He stresses the critical nature of addressing and resolving offences in these last days to avoid falling away and being deceived by false prophets.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the resilience and faith of Joseph in the face of adversity, contrasting his virtuous choices with the failures of his brothers. He highlights how God uses trials to strengthen character and how Joseph's unwavering faith and willingness to serve others, even in prison, exemplify true strength. Meyer encourages believers to trust in God's providence, asserting that even harsh circumstances can lead to divine purposes. He concludes with the assurance that God orchestrates events for good, urging listeners to maintain faith amid life's challenges.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the significance of faith as demonstrated by the patriarchs in Hebrews 11, illustrating how their lives reflect a divine power that transcends mere human virtue. He contrasts biblical figures like Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph with mythological heroes, highlighting that their achievements stemmed from faith in God rather than personal merit. Each patriarch exemplifies a different aspect of faith: Abel's faith that saves, Enoch's faith that sanctifies, Noah's faith that separates, Abraham's obedience of faith, Isaac's enduring faith, Jacob's disciplined faith, and Joseph's overcoming faith. Simpson encourages believers to draw strength from these examples, recognizing that true faith connects us to God's power and purpose. Ultimately, he points to Jesus as the ultimate author and finisher of our faith.

George Warnock emphasizes the story of Joseph, who was chosen by God to save lives during a famine, yet faced betrayal and captivity in Egypt. Despite his brothers' attempts to thwart his dreams, Warnock reassures that God's plans cannot be hindered by human actions. He illustrates how God can transform evil intentions into a part of His divine purpose, ensuring that His promises are fulfilled. The sermon highlights the sovereignty of God in orchestrating events for His glory, even through adversity.

J. Frank Norris preaches on the story of Joseph from the Book of Genesis, emphasizing how despite the evil intentions of others, God's ultimate plan prevails for good. He urges the congregation to meditate on the powerful phrase 'But God' which signifies divine intervention and sovereignty throughout the Bible. Norris highlights the three enemies of the soul: Sin, Defeat, and Death, and stresses the need for faith in overcoming life's challenges. Through Joseph's life journey of betrayal, slavery, and imprisonment, the preacher illustrates how God's hand was always at work, turning defeat into victory and fulfilling His greater purpose.

J.R. Miller explores the life of Joseph, emphasizing God's providence in his journey from being a favored son to a slave and then a prisoner, ultimately rising to power in Egypt. He highlights the importance of maintaining integrity and faith in God during trials, as Joseph did when faced with betrayal and false accusations. Miller also discusses the lessons learned from Joseph's experiences, such as the significance of loving goodbyes, the unpredictability of life, and the need for compassion towards others in distress. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God's timing and purpose, even when circumstances seem dire.