K.P. Yohannan discusses the profound motivations behind Christian ministry as illustrated in 2 Corinthians, emphasizing the duality of the fear of the Lord and the love of Christ. He highlights how Paul was driven by a reverent fear of God, which instilled a sense of responsibility and accountability in his ministry. Yohannan contrasts this with the contemporary view of God as merely a friend, urging believers to recognize the seriousness of their relationship with the Almighty. He shares a personal story about his son to illustrate the weight of disappointment and the importance of honoring God. Ultimately, he calls on ministers and believers alike to live with a deep reverence for God, understanding the gravity of their actions and the impact on their relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a cracked piece of glass being transformed into a beautiful piece of art to illustrate how God can turn our brokenness into something beautiful. He references a passage from the book of Psalms that speaks of being lifted up from a lowly position to a place of honor. The preacher also discusses the importance of both theological and experiential knowledge of God, emphasizing that knowing God intellectually enhances our ability to experience Him personally. He concludes by highlighting God's omniscience, explaining that God knows all things effortlessly and perfectly.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on 1 John chapter 4 verses 17 and 18. He emphasizes that our love is made perfect through our relationship with God. He explains that because God is love, there is no fear in love, and perfect love casts out fear. The preacher also discusses the concept of judgment and how God's love allows sinners to live on and saints who are sinning to continue living. He concludes by challenging the listeners to examine their own lives and see if their love for God and His people is being perfected.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the deceptive nature of sin and the false promises it offers. He warns against being deceived by the temporary pleasures and illusions of sin, comparing it to cyanide that may smell sweet but ultimately leads to death. The preacher also highlights how the heart can deceive in matters of profit, leading people to seek quick and illegal ways to gain wealth. He references Jeremiah 17 to emphasize that God knows the motives and actions of every individual and will judge them accordingly. The sermon aims to awaken sinners and encourage them to turn away from sin and seek righteousness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Hagar from the book of Genesis. He emphasizes the importance of letting go of the past and surrendering to God's will. The preacher highlights how Hagar, who was mistreated by her mistress Sarai, fled into the wilderness. However, the angel of the Lord found her and instructed her to return and submit to Sarai's authority. The preacher also mentions how the angel promised Hagar that her descendants would be numerous. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need to confront and reconcile with past mistakes in order to move forward in one's spiritual journey.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of worshiping the Lord in the beauty of holiness rather than relying on superficial appearances. He shares the story of Duncan Campbell, a revivalist who experienced God's grace after being left for dead on the battlefield during World War I. The preacher also shares a personal anecdote about forgetting his pregnant wife at a store, but quickly moves on to discuss the power of the Word of God. He references Hebrews 4:12, highlighting how the Word is living, powerful, and able to discern the thoughts and intentions of the heart. The sermon concludes with examples of individuals being deeply impacted by the Word of God, leading to repentance and a recognition of their own sinfulness.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of being content with a small audience in a weekly cottage meeting. He emphasizes the importance of being free from the desire for a larger ministry and being satisfied with what God has given. The speaker warns against breaking through the boundaries that God has set for us, using the analogy of a serpent biting those who try to break through a wall. He also highlights the need to recognize and accept our financial boundaries, trusting that God will provide for our needs. The sermon encourages listeners to be content within their own circles and rejoice in the larger body of Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of feeling the overwhelming love of Christ, being compelled to live a holy and blameless life, and experiencing the power of the cross and resurrection in a tangible and real way. It challenges believers to not be casual with the Word of God but to recognize its significance and the accountability they will face before the judgment seat of Christ. The message urges Christians to work out their salvation with fear and trembling, emphasizing the seriousness of walking away from God and His truth.

This sermon delves into the message to the church of Laodicea in Revelation 3, emphasizing the importance of being true and faithful witnesses before God. It highlights the need to focus on our inner character rather than just outward appearances, as God sees through us like an x-ray, knowing our words and works. The speaker challenges the congregation to reflect on the fruit they are bearing and the sincerity of their faith.

This sermon delves into the analogy of sin being likened to a fire that, if hidden within, will not only burn but ultimately lead to death. It emphasizes the danger of concealing sin within oneself, as it will consume and destroy. The focus is on the hidden sins, particularly immorality, that individuals may harbor in their hearts, leading them astray.

This sermon emphasizes the danger of hiding sin and putting on a false appearance before God. It highlights the importance of being transparent and truthful in our relationship with God, acknowledging our spiritual poverty and need for His truth in our lives. The speaker shares personal experiences of accountability and the consequences of not recognizing one's own spiritual state.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the words of Jesus in Matthew 11:28, where He invites all who are burdened and weary to come to Him for rest. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus is the only one who can truly give us rest because He took upon Himself our sins and paid the penalty for them on the cross. The preacher shares a personal experience of finding rest in Jesus at a young age. The sermon also references Hebrews 4:1-13, highlighting the importance of entering into God's rest and the need to fear failing to receive this promise.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being 'hardcore' for Christ, likening it to being a living stone that testifies to God's power, grace, and mercy. It discusses the concept of hungering and thirsting for righteousness, highlighting the need for a strong desire and passion for God's ways. Additionally, it delves into the idea of accountability, stressing the role of the Holy Spirit as the ultimate accountability partner who knows our thoughts, motives, and intentions.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a scene from history where the early church experienced great awe and fear of God. He emphasizes that the message they proclaimed was the message God wanted proclaimed, which is of utmost importance. The speaker also mentions a re-evaluation among evangelical thinkers regarding the message to be proclaimed in modern times. He highlights the need for a genuine relationship with God, being filled with the Holy Spirit, and loving God with our whole hearts. The sermon encourages listeners to reflect on their own beliefs and relationship with Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the wonders of God's creation, both in the natural world and in the spiritual realm. He emphasizes the finely tuned nature of the universe and encourages gratitude for the gift of eyesight. The preacher also highlights the omnipresence of God, stating that He is everywhere at once and has a special presence when His people gather. The sermon further explores the marvels of the human body, such as the compacted DNA that holds all the genes and the incredible capacity of the human mind. The preacher concludes by referencing a verse in Matthew where Jesus affirms God's knowledge and care even for the smallest creatures like sparrows.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of following a specific order in obtaining knowledge and salvation. She explains that just as there is a specific sequence in material things, there is also a sequence in obtaining spiritual knowledge. The preacher then offers the forgiveness of sins through belief in Jesus Christ and his sacrifice on the cross. She urges the audience to repent and accept Jesus as their savior. The sermon also includes a story from the newspaper about a tragic incident in a bank, which serves as a reminder that our sins will eventually be exposed. The preacher concludes by quoting Galatians 6:7-8, which warns about the consequences of sowing to the flesh versus sowing to the spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being born again in order to see and enter the Kingdom of God. He explains that being born again means surrendering to God and accepting Jesus as one's Savior. The preacher also highlights three reasons why being born again is necessary: to leave behind one's past, to receive eternal life and forgiveness of sins, and to be accepted by God. He supports his message with references to John 16:8 and the first chapter of the Gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the dedication and hard work of Alexander McLaren, a renowned preacher from the 1800s. McLaren's commitment to studying and preaching the Word of God is emphasized, as he would even put on work boots to symbolize the labor involved in his preparation. The sermon also discusses the relevance of the Word of God, stating that it is always applicable, despite the sinful condition of humanity. The concept of judgment is brought up, explaining that breaking God's law leads to guilt, shame, and a sense of impending judgment. The importance of discussing judgment with others in a respectful and matter-of-fact manner is emphasized. The sermon concludes by referencing the Apostle Paul's teachings on servanthood and the need for believers to honor and serve their masters, as a way to demonstrate their faith.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the story of David's attempt to cover his sin after committing adultery with Bathsheba. He highlights the common human tendency to try and hide our sins and guilt, as seen in Adam and Eve's attempt to cover their nakedness in the Garden of Eden. David's first attempt to cover his sin was by bringing Uriah, Bathsheba's husband, back from battle and encouraging him to go home and spend time with his wife. However, when Uriah refuses to go home, David resorts to getting him drunk in the hopes that he will go home and cover up David's sin. The sermon emphasizes the importance of relying on God's strength and the power of His Spirit to overcome our fleshly desires and live in righteousness.

This sermon delves into Genesis chapter 3, exploring the crisis of sin and the beginning of communication between God and man. It emphasizes the importance of aligning with God's will, understanding the consequences of disobedience, and engaging in meaningful dialogue with God to find one's true purpose and direction.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three attributes of God that are interconnected and have the power to radically transform lives. The sermon begins with a personal anecdote about a child who is afraid of someone being under their bed, highlighting the unexpected dangers that can lurk in the darkness. The preacher then leads into a prayer, acknowledging God's holiness, love, and unchanging nature. The sermon emphasizes that these attributes of God have profound implications for our lives and can bring about life-changing transformation when embraced.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the spiritual beauty of Christ as depicted in Song of Solomon 5:10-16, contrasting it with the natural beauty of a husband. He highlights how the Apostle Paul viewed the excellency of Christ as a motivation for radical obedience, urging believers to see Jesus more clearly to deepen their devotion. The bride's lovesickness for her beloved, despite trials and disappointments, serves as a model for unwavering love and pursuit of Christ. Bickle encourages believers to recognize the incomparable beauty and attributes of Jesus, which should inspire a deeper relationship with Him. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to prioritize Christ above all other loves in life.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of Jesus' 'eyes of fire' in Revelation, which symbolize His omniscience, passionate desire, and ability to purify and judge. He explains that these eyes see everything, penetrate our hearts, and reveal God's consuming love and jealousy for His people. Bickle encourages believers to seek intimacy with Jesus by focusing on His face, which leads to a deeper understanding of His heart and a transformative experience of His fire. The sermon highlights the dual nature of Jesus' fire as both a source of empowerment and a means of judgment, urging the church to embrace His presence with reverence and love.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the divine wisdom of God through the story of Nathanael in John 1, illustrating how Jesus reveals our hearts and invites us to see greater things. He encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with Christ rather than getting caught up in the miraculous or superficial experiences. Beach highlights that true fulfillment comes from knowing Jesus as the gateway to the Father and the fullness of God. He urges the congregation to move beyond mere belief in God's knowledge of their hearts to a transformative revelation of His majesty and glory. The sermon concludes with a call to seek the deeper truths of Christ and to find satisfaction in Him alone.

P. Hickmott preaches about the undeniable authority and lordship of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that every individual is accountable to God and will face judgment. He urges listeners to fully surrender to Jesus as Lord, not just as Savior, and to trust Him completely, acknowledging their sinful state and repenting. The sermon highlights the importance of yielding to God's goodness and allowing His love to lead to genuine repentance, ultimately leading to a transformed life in Christ.