In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of a woman who had turned away from the Lord and sought worldly pleasures. She became consumed by alcohol and lived a life of despair and selfishness. However, one day she found the strength to break free from the bottle and began a journey of redemption. Through repentance and surrendering everything to God, she experienced a transformation and found peace. The preacher emphasizes the importance of discipleship and the need to let go of worldly attachments in order to fully embrace the priceless treasure that God offers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of discipline and obedience in the context of God's love for his children. He shares a personal story of his father's discipline when he disobeyed his grandfather's rule against using firecrackers. The preacher also gives an example of a mother struggling to discipline her young daughter in a public setting. He concludes by reminding the audience that God's discipline is a sign of his love and urges them to embrace it with gratitude. The sermon references the Bible verse that compares God's discipline to a father disciplining his son.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians actively engaging in their faith. He criticizes those who are hesitant to put effort into their Christianity, comparing them to chickens running away from their responsibilities. The preacher urges believers to be diligent and pour themselves into their faith, as the world is growing old and judgment is approaching. He highlights the need for Christians to seek the excellent riches of heavenly gifts and not settle for mere scraps, encouraging them to have faith and patience in inheriting God's promises.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a personal revival. He encourages listeners to set their faces like flint, meaning to have a determined and unwavering commitment to living a godly life. The preacher also emphasizes the need to set one's heart on Jesus Christ and to go to Him in all circumstances. He shares a powerful story of a man who spent his last day with God in prayer and was ready to go to heaven. The preacher urges listeners to expose their lives to Jesus' examination, being open and honest in prayer, scripture study, obedience, confession, and restitution. Finally, he encourages the congregation to make holy vows before God as a commitment to living a revived and dedicated life.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a dream he had where he walked through the streets of New York and saw a scene of darkness and ugliness. He came across young people lying in the gutters, seemingly dead but still alive and stoned. The preacher emphasizes the need for people to have a hearing heart and open spiritual eyes and ears to receive the message of Jesus. He warns that the current week will mark the end of the prosperity message and the beginning of the last days of the American lifestyle. The preacher expresses concern for the impact of these events on young people and calls for surrendering doubts and fears to God.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a sculptor shaping a piece of art to illustrate how the Holy Spirit works in our lives. The Holy Spirit's goal is to conform us to be like Christ, and he uses the Word of God and correction to shape us. The preacher emphasizes the importance of courage in facing our sins and confessing them to God. He also highlights the need for conformity to Christ and the assurance that God is with us in times of trouble. The sermon references various Bible verses, including Psalm 23 and Matthew 8:23-26, to support these points.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning from sin to receive God's blessings. It highlights the need to prioritize God's agenda above our own desires, drawing parallels between the discipline of God in the Old Testament and the concept of discipline in the New Testament. The message encourages self-reflection and seeking God's forgiveness before offering worship or service.

In this sermon, Solomon speaks to his son, exhorting him to cherish the gift of marriage and to avoid being enticed by other women. He emphasizes that God is watching and pondering all of our actions. Solomon then provides a series of couplets, highlighting the positive outcomes of following God's commandments, such as granting long life and peace, finding favor and understanding, and receiving direction from God. He also emphasizes the importance of trusting in the Lord, not relying on our own understanding, and acknowledging Him in all our ways. The sermon concludes with the exhortation to fear the Lord, depart from evil, honor God with our possessions, and keep our hearts diligently, as they are the source of life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the husband-wife relationship in churches, particularly in India. The devil seeks to attack the Christian home because he knows that by destroying the home, he can destroy the church. The foundation of the church is built on the individual Christians' walk with God, which is built on God's perfect love. The speaker also highlights the need for fathers in the church and in the home, who will sacrifice time and energy for the sake of their flock and discipline them. The sermon encourages parents not to neglect their children and emphasizes the importance of fathers leading their children in teaching them the scriptures. The speaker also shares a progression of how children perceive their fathers as they grow older. The sermon references Malachi 4:6, which speaks about the restoration of the hearts of fathers to their children and vice versa.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of coming to a point of brokenness before God. He uses the example of Jacob's journey, where Jacob initially relied on his own cleverness and worldly pursuits. However, after 20 years, God breaks Jacob and humbles him, allowing him to become a prince of God. The speaker highlights the lesson that when we are broken and humble ourselves, God can do a mighty work through us. The sermon encourages listeners to seek this brokenness and surrender to God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a personal relationship with God and seeking His guidance directly. He warns against relying solely on the opinions and experiences of others. The preacher also discusses the role of suffering in the Christian life, urging listeners not to waste their sorrows but to allow them to deepen their understanding of God's will. He encourages the congregation to have fresh courage and not to fear the challenges they may face. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's guidance and a reminder to trust in His grace.

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 speaker emphasizes the importance of true religion and the power it holds. He discusses the three ways in which the power of true religion manifests itself: the power of God over us, the power of God in us, and the power of God through us. The speaker urges believers to not only believe in God but to also experience the power of God in their lives and exemplify it to the world. He encourages listeners to remove anything in their lives that hinders the expression of God's power in salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a holy life as a demonstration of the power of the gospel. He shares a personal testimony of a man who was once a hot-tempered weightlifter but was completely transformed after believing in Jesus. The preacher highlights that simply telling people about the Lord's saving power is not enough; our lives must be a model of holiness for others to see the change. He also mentions the story of Elijah, who lost courage and faith when faced with opposition, emphasizing the need to react in a positive and faithful manner during times of suffering. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the transformative power of the gospel and the importance of living a holy life to lead others to Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the message of the gospel and having the heart of Jesus. He highlights that following Jesus is not always easy and comfortable, but it requires sacrifice and perseverance. The preacher mentions biblical figures like Noah, Moses, Abraham, and Abel who found favor with God by walking through the narrow gate and difficult path. He concludes by stating that regardless of personal preferences, the message of the gospel remains unchanged and it is necessary to fully commit and surrender to God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that there is a purpose and plan in the challenges and obstacles we face in life. While we may only see the immediate difficulties, God sees the bigger picture and the fruits of righteousness that will come from our trials. The speaker uses the example of Moses, who was meek and humble, to illustrate how God prepares us for service through the wilderness experiences. The sermon also highlights the joy that comes from being delivered by God, but cautions that this joy is often short-lived as we quickly find ourselves in new challenges and periods of exposure.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the journey of Job in the book of Job, specifically focusing on chapters 29 to 31. The speaker highlights how Job's life was initially filled with fellowship with God and righteous acts. However, in chapter 30, Job experiences a reversal where he becomes despised and his soul is poured out like water. Despite this, the speaker emphasizes that even in the midst of Job's suffering, there are flashes of divine light that enter his soul, such as Job's declaration that he knows his Redeemer lives. The speaker also mentions Elihu's attempt to interpret God's ways and encourage Job to appreciate God's discipline. However, the speaker concludes that neither mysticism, traditionalism, nor dogmaticism can truly help in a spiritual crisis, as it ultimately requires soul searching. Despite this, the speaker notes that soul searching alone cannot solve spiritual problems, and one ends up where they began.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink discusses the concept of God's love in His chastening. She shares the story of two friends who experienced severe chastening from God, which initially seemed like God was against them. However, after going through tears and suffering, they were showered with three times as much goodness. Schlink emphasizes that chastening alone does not bring happiness, but only when one fully commits to God's will and humbles themselves beneath His mighty hand. She explains that the ways of chastening purify and bring us closer to Jesus, leading to eternal joy and happiness.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of training children in godly character through positive, hands-on involvement, responsibility, and diligence. It highlights the need for parents to actively guide, teach, and nurture their children in the ways of the Lord, using real-life experiences to instill virtues and prepare them for a life of service to God. The speaker illustrates how training children involves more than just teaching, but requires active participation, discipline, and positive reinforcement to shape their character and behavior.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not trying to force others into salvation but instead praying for them and showing kindness and meekness. The speaker also highlights the significance of having a Christ-like spirit in the workplace, responding to mistreatment with kindness and not reacting in anger. The sermon then shifts to discussing the concept of chastening from the Lord and how it can be difficult to endure. The speaker encourages the congregation to be a source of encouragement and love to one another, especially during times of grief and failure. The sermon references verses from Hebrews and Psalms to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of being prepared for Jesus' return. He believes in the rapture and encourages the audience to be ready for it. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of living a life that is pleasing to Jesus and getting rid of anything that is not pleasing to him. He encourages the audience to actively engage in building the local church, casting out demons, and winning souls for Christ. The speaker also mentions the shaking that will happen in the last days, as mentioned in the book of Hebrews, and encourages the audience to remain steadfast in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a good father and the effort it takes to become knowledgeable and skilled in this role. He references a study called the Grant study, conducted at Harvard University over 75 years, which aimed to understand the lives of men. The speaker encourages fathers to invest intentionally in the lives of their young children, setting up regular patterns of life that include activities like greetings, reading together, family devotions, and loving interactions with their wives. He highlights that the richness of life comes from the quality of relationships, and being a good father provides an opportunity to create close and rewarding relationships.

This sermon delves into the tragic life of Solomon, highlighting his initial pursuit of God, the blessings he received, and the subsequent downfall due to pursuing self-glory, wealth, and sensual pleasures. It emphasizes the importance of total surrender to God, maintaining integrity in the pursuit of God, and the consequences of straying from His will. The sermon urges listeners to fear God, keep His commandments, and avoid the pitfalls that led to Solomon's downfall.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just memorizing and reciting the word of God, but truly experiencing and living it. He criticizes the idea of being like a tape recorder that simply plays back information without any personal connection or understanding. The speaker believes that it is crucial for believers to have a deep and vibrant relationship with the truth they profess and the salvation they embrace. He warns against the danger of becoming professional or mechanical in handling the things of God, and instead encourages a genuine and heartfelt approach. The sermon also touches on the need for missionaries to effectively communicate the message of God by connecting with their audience and using their material in a compelling way.

Phil Beach Jr. preaches on the importance of surrendering our sense of entitlement to God, using the story of Naaman to illustrate how entitlement can lead to bitterness, anger, and a lack of submission to God's will. He emphasizes the need to humble ourselves, repent, and embrace God's ways without conditions, just as Jesus and Paul did, who did not possess a sense of personal entitlement. The sermon highlights the transformation that occurs when we let go of entitlement, allowing God to work in our lives, correct us, and mold us into the image of Christ, free from pride and self-seeking.