In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of feeling down and encountering the Salvation Army on the street corner. The Salvation Army's song, "I need no other sacrifice," resonates with the preacher and leads to a discussion on the sin of unbelief. The preacher references the book of Hebrews, highlighting the sin of unbelief as a stubborn refusal to trust in the Word of God. The sermon emphasizes the importance of a free conscience and warns against allowing one's conscience to be trapped, using Scripture as a tool of Satan. The preacher concludes by affirming that the blood of Jesus Christ cleanses from all sin, even willful sinning.

In this sermon, the preacher shares powerful testimonies of individuals who were living on the streets and trapped in addiction. Through the love of Jesus Christ, they experienced miraculous transformations. One couple, Mary and James, were hopeless and living like animals, but after encountering God's love, they gave their hearts to Christ. James, who could hardly speak, had his mind restored by God and even taught himself Greek. Mary, who was once emaciated, regained her health and became a changed woman. These testimonies serve as a reminder that Jesus loves sinners and can bring about incredible change in their lives.

In this sermon, Francis Chan shares a personal experience of stepping out in faith and seeing God come through. He recounts a powerful encounter with a man who had been transformed by his DVD series while in prison. Despite facing challenges and uncertainty, this man displayed unwavering faith in God's provision. Chan emphasizes the importance of having a direct relationship with Jesus rather than relying solely on leaders or pastors, urging believers to seek their own personal encounters with God.

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.

In this sermon, the preacher urges the audience not to waste their lives pursuing worldly things and living apart from the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of coming to Christ, giving Him their hearts, and turning away from sin. By immersing themselves in the Bible and aligning with God's will, they will experience a transformation and receive a new mind, heart, and spirit. The preacher also highlights the power of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, which broke the power and penalty of sin, and opened the way for humanity to come back to God. He encourages the audience to let go of their idols, such as money, and instead follow Jesus, who offers true satisfaction and treasure in heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being present when significant events occur in relation to the return of Jesus Christ. He contrasts the reactions of those who will wail and be filled with fear when they see Jesus coming in the clouds, with the hope and transformation that believers will experience. The preacher also mentions witnessing disrespectful behavior towards God and expresses his disagreement with articles questioning the existence of God. He concludes by reminding the audience of the need to love and honor Jesus Christ. The sermon references biblical verses such as Revelation 1:7 and 1 Corinthians 16:22.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing the conflicting emotions and struggles that believers often face in their spiritual journey. They describe feeling both great and clean, but also afraid and tempted by sin. The speaker emphasizes the need to reckon oneself dead to sin and surrender control to God through Jesus Christ. They acknowledge the ongoing battle against sin and the frustration that comes with falling into temptation. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's love and the hope of being transformed to be like Him when He appears. The speaker encourages believers to purify themselves and abide in Him to overcome sin.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a young calf being released into a field to describe the joy and healing that God promises to those who fear His name. He emphasizes that God will set free the oppressed, give sound thinking, and break the chains of addiction and wickedness. However, the preacher also warns that there is a flashpoint where society becomes so entrenched in evil that God's justice becomes necessary. He references Isaiah chapter 4 to highlight the desperation and judgment that will come upon those who reject God's truth. The preacher concludes by lamenting the lack of a living word from the pulpits in a nation that is turning away from God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares various examples of people in desperate situations, such as a woman being beaten and raped while bystanders do nothing, or someone contemplating suicide while a crowd chants for them to jump. The speaker emphasizes the lack of compassion and empathy shown by these bystanders, questioning how someone could be so dispassionate. The sermon then shifts to the suffering of Jesus, who was despised, rejected, and subjected to torture. The speaker highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice and offers forgiveness for sins, urging listeners to accept his loving offer.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of time running out and the impending judgment of God. He uses the analogy of a time limit during exams to illustrate the idea that there will come a point when God will say "times up" and judgment will occur. The speaker emphasizes the importance of accepting God's love and the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ before it is too late. He also references biblical examples such as the days of Noah when God declared that His spirit would not always strive with man. The sermon concludes with a reminder to repent and not harden one's heart.

In this sermon, the preacher uses an illustration of a man in a railroad station to emphasize the importance of paying attention to the message of Jesus. He explains that just like the man in the station who may not hear or pay attention to the train announcer, people can be indifferent or engrossed in worldly matters and miss the gospel message. The preacher then focuses on the parable of the sower sowing the seed, explaining the different ways in which people receive the gospel. He highlights the importance of having eyes to see the unseen and becoming fruitful by hearkening and paying attention to the word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the word of God, describing it as living, powerful, and able to discern the thoughts and intentions of the heart. The preacher shares a personal experience of daily prayer and seeking fresh portions of grace. The sermon also highlights several warnings and problems faced by the audience, including being hardened by sin, immaturity in their faith, deliberate sinning, and not responding properly to discipline. The preacher concludes with two exhortations: to hold fast and to draw near to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of resistance and perseverance in the face of trials and challenges. He urges Christians to be girded with the word of God and led by the spirit of God. The preacher highlights the current state of many Christians as being faithless and worldly, and calls for a return to trusting in the living God. He emphasizes the need for repentance, holiness, and purity, and encourages believers to overcome sin through the power of the Holy Spirit.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing that all sin is against God's rights, nature, name, word, person, creation, love, body, blood, and divine cautions. It highlights the consequences of sin and the need for repentance, stressing that true salvation from sin involves a transformation of heart and life, not just a desire to escape its penalty.

This sermon delves into the consequences of forsaking God, using the example of a man who was once anointed by the Holy Spirit but tragically ended his life in suicide. It emphasizes the importance of not neglecting one's relationship with God, warning about the dangers of sin and the need for repentance. The speaker highlights the significance of maintaining a disciplined prayer life, worship, and devotion to avoid spiritual downfall and backsliding.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of pursuing God and not giving up when faced with failure. He uses the analogy of a little boy who wants someone to follow him when he decides to go home because things aren't going his way. The preacher explains that when we do this with God, He allows us to go our own way. However, the preacher encourages listeners to understand that true conversion is just the beginning of a journey towards knowing and walking with God. He urges them to prioritize their relationship with Christ over worldly desires and to seek a deep, personal connection with Him. The preacher also briefly references the book of Hebrews, highlighting its significance in setting the stage for the rest of the book.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the difference between Peter and Judas in their response to sin. He mentions that Peter back-slid from the Lord but was restored, while Judas sold the Lord for thirty pieces of silver. The speaker then explores different interpretations of 1 John 3:9, which talks about sinning. One explanation is the concept of the old and new nature, where believers have a new nature that resists sin but also an old nature that still sins. However, the speaker personally disagrees with this interpretation, as he believes that individuals are held responsible for their own sins. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing the story of a young man named Dale who is struggling with setting sin in his life, despite being a Christian. Dale expresses his frustration and the ongoing battle he faces with sin.

This sermon emphasizes the distinction between those who are truly born again, walking in the ways of the Lord and hating sin, and those who are not regenerated, delighting in sinful pleasures. It challenges individuals to examine their hearts and actions to determine if they are seeking God's knowledge or feeding on foolishness. The urgency of repentance and seeking God wholeheartedly is highlighted, urging listeners to be vessels of mercy and walk faithfully with the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking the final step in our faith journey, which is confidently claiming the promises of God. He references passages such as Luke 11:13, Galatians 3:14, and Acts 15:9, which speak about receiving the Holy Spirit and purifying our hearts through faith. The speaker suggests three key points to maintain this experience: taking time to be holy, which involves regular prayer and meditation on the word of God; recognizing our need for spiritual growth and hungering for righteousness; and acknowledging the ongoing battle between our flesh and the Spirit. The sermon warns against falling back into bondage or departing from the faith, urging listeners to hold fast to God's grace.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the listeners to strengthen themselves in the face of difficulties and persecution. He shares a personal story of climbing a tower as a child and how he no longer has the same ease and confidence to do so. The speaker then recounts a situation where he made a hurtful comment to his wife, but was convicted by God to apologize and change his behavior. He relates this to the warning in Hebrews 10:32, reminding the audience of the sufferings and persecution they endured for their faith. The speaker emphasizes the importance of standing firm in their belief in Christ, even in the face of opposition and the seizure of their property.

This sermon delves into the beliefs and practices of early Christians between 90 and 199 AD, emphasizing the importance of obedience, faith, and works in salvation. It contrasts the teachings of the early Christians with the heretical Gnostics who denied Jesus' humanity and salvation by grace alone. The sermon challenges the modern Church to reevaluate its focus on material blessings and return to the simple holiness and obedience of the early Christians.

This sermon delves into the concept of forgiveness through the sacrifice of Jesus as the Lamb of God, emphasizing the need for personal application of this sacrifice. It highlights the danger of being aware of Christ's sacrifice but failing to fully accept and apply it in one's life, leading to a self-centered religious commitment that falls short of true obedience. The hardest sin to guard against is identified as a partial commitment that misses the mark, hindering spiritual awakening.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having the same attitude as Christ Jesus, focusing on humility, seeking to rule over sin, and being exalted by humbling oneself. It highlights the need to have a clear conscience before God and men, to seek the power of the Holy Spirit for victorious living, and to avoid treating the blood of Christ lightly. The message calls for a deep hunger for spiritual growth and a desire to live a life that glorifies God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of genuine worship from the heart. He criticizes those who engage in religious activities without true devotion to God. The preacher highlights a passage from Amos chapter 8, where God despises the insincere songs of the people whose hearts are far from Him. He also mentions the example of five teenagers in Pakistan who risk their lives to spread the gospel, demonstrating true devotion to Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to prepare to meet God, emphasizing the need for genuine repentance and surrender to Him.

In this sermon, a missionary in China shares a strange encounter with a man on a journey to a sacred spot in Tibet. The man believed that by performing specific maneuvers and traveling in a unique manner, he could gain favor with God and have his sins forgiven. However, the missionary explains to him the true message of God's saving grace through Jesus Christ. The man is astonished to learn that salvation is a gift of grace and not something that can be earned through works. He ultimately trusts in Christ as his Lord and Savior, abandoning his futile efforts to save himself. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding God's terms of salvation and the folly of relying on our own efforts.