In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Hebrews 4:14 and the concept of Jesus as a dependable high priest. He emphasizes the importance of holding firmly to our faith and reminds the congregation that Jesus can sympathize with our weaknesses because he was tempted in every way, yet remained without sin. The preacher encourages the congregation to come to the throne of grace for freedom from guilt, cleansing through the blood, and encouragement and strength for their challenges. He invites those who feel the message is for them to stand up and come forward for prayer, symbolizing the throne of grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the greatness and awesomeness of God and how it reveals that those who love the Lord will experience goodness in their lives. The preacher encourages the audience to never lose strength or be discouraged, but to persevere in following the Lord. He shares a story about a French minister who came to America in 1913 and preached the truth without fear. The preacher also shares a powerful testimony of a missionary lady who went to Africa and impacted the lives of many, leading them to repentance and faith in the Lord. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of boldly propagating the gospel and trusting in God's provision.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing God in everything, including the instructions given in the Bible. The speaker compares the Bible to a picture book, explaining that just as children learn through pictures, the Bible's instructions are meant to be visual representations of God's glory and beauty. The sermon focuses on the instructions for making holy garments for Aaron, the high priest, and highlights how these garments symbolize Christ as our great high priest. The speaker emphasizes that God is the creator of beauty and should be honored with beautiful things, and that every detail in the garments points to Christ and His work.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of starting at the beginning and taking steps in one's spiritual journey. He highlights that many people are not willing to start small and expect immediate success. The speaker uses the example of a child learning to walk and compares it to the process of spiritual growth. He also mentions the story of David and Goliath, emphasizing David's faith in God's supernatural strength. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the audience to understand and experience a deeper dimension of prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses a group of young and immature Christians who have lost everything for their faith. The Apostle Peter has reminded them that their difficulties do not only come from political enemies, but also from the enemy, the devil, who is seeking to devour them. The preacher emphasizes the need to resist the enemy and hold firm to their faith in Jesus, who is their great high priest. He encourages them to draw near to the throne of grace and find mercy and grace in their time of need. Ultimately, he assures them that God will restore and strengthen them, and that knowing God will enable them to do great things even in the midst of suffering.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of receiving the call of God and relying on His strength. He encourages young people to wait upon the Lord and receive power from heaven. The preacher reminds the audience of God's greatness and power, and urges them not to be ashamed before heaven and hell. He also highlights the future return of the King and the need to prepare for His coming through prayer and faith. The sermon emphasizes the challenging nature of the Christian journey but also the privilege and responsibility of being united with Christ through the Holy Spirit.

This sermon from 1 Chronicles focuses on the story of David bringing back the Ark of God, highlighting the importance of seeking God's ways and submitting to His will rather than relying on human methods or wisdom. It emphasizes the need to follow Jesus and submit to His lordship, comparing rowing (self-effort) to sailing (submission to God's leading) in the Christian life. The speaker warns against dedicating our lives to God in a way that takes over His work, stressing the significance of abiding in Christ and allowing Him to lead us.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not hardening our hearts when we hear God's voice. He refers to the example of the Israelites who rebelled against God and were not allowed to enter into His rest because of their unbelief and disobedience. The preacher warns believers against living in false security and thinking that God will ignore their sin. He highlights the threefold initiatory experience of the New Testament Christian: redemption by the blood of the Lamb, baptism in water, and receiving the Holy Spirit. The message is clear: it is not enough to start the Christian race well, but we must endure and hold fast until the end to receive the prize of salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the theme of holiness throughout the Bible. He highlights that God desires a holy people and that the Bible is a holy scripture that reveals the holy Son of God who died and rose again. The preacher explains that Jesus came to save his people from their sins and to deliver them from the bondage of Satan. He emphasizes that God's purpose in grace is to conform his people to the image of his Son, and this is achieved through the intercessory ministry of Jesus Christ, our great high priest.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of David and Goliath from the Bible. He emphasizes four key points for winning battles in life. First, he highlights the importance of loving God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength. Second, he emphasizes the need to live for God and not compromise with the enemy. Third, he encourages the willingness to lay down our lives for God. Lastly, he emphasizes the mindset of not intending to lose but having the confidence of victory in Christ. The preacher also mentions the importance of recognizing that the battle belongs to the Lord and that He is the one who ultimately gives strength and victory.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking inventory of our spiritual lives. He encourages listeners to reflect on their motivation, discipline, and commitment to running the race of faith. The speaker shares a testimony of a small group of young people who applied the principles discussed and saw God's work in their lives. He also highlights the significance of Christian literature and the need for believers to be involved in its distribution. Overall, the sermon urges believers to examine their spiritual lives and strive for greater dedication and impact in their walk with God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Jesus as a faithful and unchangeable friend who is always there for his followers. The preacher highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice and how his blood gives believers access to God. The sermon also discusses the concept of conscience and the need for believers to accept God's grace and find rest in it. The preacher references the biblical story of the scapegoat to illustrate God's mercy and forgiveness of sins.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God's ultimate subject is His Son, Jesus Christ. The sermon is based on the book of Hebrews, particularly focusing on chapter 3 and chapter 4. The preacher highlights Jesus as the vocal expression of God's force, the vested inheritor of God's universe, and the superior one who is counted worthy of more glory than Moses. The sermon also mentions Jesus as the apostle and high priest, emphasizing his role in salvation and bringing many sons to glory. The sermon concludes by referencing Acts chapter 1 and Hebrews chapter 4, emphasizing Jesus' teachings and his role in the kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the nature of Jesus Christ as both the Son of God and the Son of Man. He emphasizes that anyone can come to Jesus, regardless of their social status or background, as long as they have faith in the blood of the lamb. The preacher quotes Dr. Vole, who describes Jesus as the vocal expression of God's hope, the inheritor of God's universe, and the center of God's plan. The sermon also highlights Jesus as a messenger, a conqueror, a savior, a captain, and a parent, showing his love and compassion for those he has redeemed. Additionally, the preacher references Hebrews 2:1-3 and 2:9-14 to support his points about Jesus' role and significance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of following God's word without questioning or backtalk. He shares a story about a man who claimed to speak for God but didn't know the true message. The preacher also discusses the significance of being friendly and welcoming to others, as well as the need for personal growth and perfection. He warns against allowing harmful influences into one's life and encourages faith in God as a powerful weapon against adversity. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of living as an example and following God's teachings without hesitation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the children of Israel and how God took care of them when they had no strength against their enemies. He emphasizes that we all have enemies and no strength against them, even in the flesh. The preacher shares a story about a hungry preacher who cried out to the Lord for food, not realizing that the meal was already prepared for him. He uses this story to illustrate the importance of appropriating and appreciating the fact that Jesus' blood was shed to cleanse us from sin. The preacher encourages listeners to not go hungry spiritually, as the bread of life is set before us and God wants us to enjoy and appropriate Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of Christ in our lives. He highlights three key aspects of Christ: Christ as our leader, Christ as the truth, and Christ as the source of life. The speaker encourages the audience to hold fast to their faith and to confidently approach the throne of grace for mercy and help. He also shares a story about a man who brings comfort and encouragement to a woman in a hospital by reminding her of God's presence and the victory we have in Christ. The sermon references the book of Hebrews and emphasizes Jesus as the Great High Priest.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the character of Daniel and his approach to prayer. The speaker references Colossians 4:2, which encourages believers to continue in prayer and watch with thanksgiving. The speaker highlights Daniel's consistency in prayer and his unwavering faith, contrasting it with the tendency of believers to falter in times of pressure. The speaker also discusses the concept of power and corruption, emphasizing that power does not corrupt but rather reveals the corruption that is already present. The sermon concludes by highlighting Daniel's refusal to worship diplomatically and contrasting it with the role of a diplomat like Kissinger.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of victory and how it has been lost in our lives. He shares a personal story about his son's struggle with living a Christian life and wanting to avoid any kind of struggle. The preacher emphasizes that true victory comes from living a life of submission to God's will, just as Jesus did. He references John 19:28 where Jesus declares "it is finished" on the cross, highlighting the importance of faith in understanding the concept of victory.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the unchanging nature of God and the importance of finding contentment in His laws. He emphasizes that while everything in life changes, God remains constant in His love, purpose, and priesthood. The preacher also highlights the role of Jesus as our great high priest and intercessor, referencing Hebrews 8. He encourages the audience to read and study their Bibles, as neglecting this practice can lead to a lack of discernment between good and evil.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the power of prayer and the importance of believing in God. He shares a story about a man in Wales who, despite being isolated and out of touch with the world, was awakened to pray during the Dunkirk evacuation. The speaker emphasizes that although there may not be direct proof of the man's prayers leading to the safe return of soldiers, he believes that God can work through those who truly believe in Him. The sermon also highlights the responsibility of believers to intercede for others and the need for revival in the church.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of confession and humility before God, warning against the hypocrisy of worshiping with empty words while harboring pride and sin in our hearts. He illustrates the importance of being transparent and honest about our faults, both to God and to one another, as a means to receive mercy and grace. Through personal anecdotes, he highlights how acknowledging our guilt leads to true healing and a deeper relationship with Christ, who bore our sins. The sermon calls for believers to confront their pride and come boldly to the throne of grace, recognizing their need for God's forgiveness and transformation.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the importance of considering Jesus as the central figure of the Epistle to the Hebrews. He points out that the Hebrews' spiritual weakness and potential to miss God's promises stem from their lack of understanding of the perfect redemption offered through Christ. By recognizing Jesus as their compassionate and Almighty High Priest, believers can align their lives with their faith and the will of God. Murray highlights that Jesus, being greater than the angels, provides a more profound and effective support for those who trust in Him. Ultimately, knowing Christ deeply transforms the believer's life and faith.

Charles Alexander preaches about the significance of the names 'Jesus' and 'Emmanuel' in Matthew 1:21-23, emphasizing that 'Jesus' means 'Saviour' and 'Emmanuel' means 'God with us'. He explains that Jesus' mission was to save His people from their sins, not to establish an earthly kingdom for the Jews, highlighting that His kingdom is not of this world. Charles delves into the Old Testament figures of Joshua and the high priest Joshua, drawing parallels to Jesus as the ultimate Saviour and high priest who removes iniquities in one great act on the cross.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the significance of Jesus as our Great High Priest, who has passed into the heavens and is intimately aware of our struggles and temptations. He highlights that Jesus, unlike the earthly high priests, offers a perfect sacrifice and continually intercedes for us, providing mercy and grace in our times of need. Simpson draws parallels between the ancient high priest's rituals and Christ's ultimate sacrifice, underscoring His divine and human nature, which allows Him to sympathize with our weaknesses. The sermon encourages believers to hold fast to their faith and boldly approach the throne of grace for help and guidance. Ultimately, it calls for a deeper relationship with Christ, urging us to embrace our privileges as His followers.