In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of submitting to the authority of Scripture. He highlights the need to accept biblical truths even if they cannot be fully explained. The speaker also shares a personal experience of encountering Jehovah Witnesses and offers helpful strategies for engaging with them. He encourages believers to focus on the core message of the gospel and challenges the Jehovah Witnesses to articulate their understanding of it. Additionally, the speaker addresses the issue of denying the deity of Christ and emphasizes the importance of believing the Bible wholeheartedly, even when certain concepts may be difficult to comprehend.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the eternal nature of God and how He has created us as eternal beings with never-dying souls. The preacher urges the audience to enter into God's eternal life by believing in Him with their whole being. He encourages them to live for the things that are not seen, as the things that are seen are only temporary. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a real relationship with God, as He is our eternity. The sermon references the conversation between Moses and God in Exodus 3, highlighting the divine revelation of God's nature through His name.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith begins by quoting a verse from the Bible, emphasizing that God has created and redeemed His people. He then shares a childhood story about a gingerbread boy who comes to life and runs away from the little girl who baked him. Pastor Chuck relates this story to the idea that God is in control and nothing can hinder His work. He concludes by offering a book called "Six Vital Questions of Life" that explores important questions asked by the apostle Paul in the book of Romans and provides biblical answers to strengthen one's relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not divorcing praise and worship from the proclamation of truth. He believes that it is the truth that gives substance to our worship and fuels our hearts and minds. The speaker expresses concern about the rise of "sound bite Christians" who lack depth in their understanding of God's word. He encourages his audience to study, think, and listen in order to have a solid theological foundation. The sermon references the story of Abraham and Isaac in Genesis 22 as an example of God's provision and faithfulness.

In this video, the speaker expresses gratitude to Jesus for the impact of the speakers and videos during the event. They mention that tomorrow is the last day, which is difficult to accept. The speaker shares a personal story about the significance of a jacket for missionaries. They also talk about the importance of having a book to give away and the practicality of reading and taking notes simultaneously. The speaker encourages those who have already committed to world missions to stand up and make a radical decision, emphasizing that missions is a priority for God. They mention the love of Christ as a motivating factor for missions and reference a passage from Ezekiel about God seeking someone to stand in the gap. The speaker concludes by stating that the need for missions is even greater than what has been expressed during the event.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of faithfulness, constancy, and stability in relationships, drawing parallels between human vows and God's faithfulness. It highlights the need for believers to be faithful witnesses, declaring deliverance to the captives, and not rely on false assurances or sponsors for missionary work, but on the unchanging nature of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that many believers are living beneath the glory of God and are not experiencing the fullness of the resurrection power of Jesus Christ. He challenges the audience to be willing to die to themselves and their own desires in order to live for the glory of God. The speaker emphasizes that the purpose of our lives should be to bring glory to God and not to seek our own convenience or success. He encourages the audience to have a deep understanding of the wisdom and knowledge of God and to be willing to suffer for the sake of the church.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being prepared to share the hope of Christ with others, highlighting the need to revere Christ in our hearts, be set apart for Him, and rely on the Holy Spirit for guidance. It encourages believers to write a short testimony, memorize a verse of Scripture, and share the message of salvation with love, gentleness, and respect.

This sermon delves into the concept of God's need for testimony, exploring the creation of man to defeat Satan and bring glory to God. It emphasizes the importance of understanding and embodying the testimony of Jesus, focusing on Christ as the first and the last, the living one who overcame death and Hades. The speaker urges listeners to examine if Christ is truly the center of their lives and challenges them to live a life that reflects the testimony of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and seeking His guidance rather than relying on human understanding. They encourage the audience to rest in the Lord and be faithful to His word, even when it goes against popular opinion. The speaker also discusses the role of the church in the Christian life and the need to be a true witness of God's truth. They reference Isaiah 43 as a passage that highlights the importance of being a witness for God and trusting in His redemption.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a passage from the book of Isaiah where a man goes into the forest and fashions a figure out of a tree. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the power and creativity of God. He then moves on to discuss the message of comfort that God gives to his people, emphasizing that all flesh is like grass and the glory of man is temporary. The preacher encourages his listeners to recognize their own sinfulness and to find comfort in the enduring word of God.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the prophetic message in Isaiah 43-44, highlighting God's justice master plan that includes divine discipline, demonic persecution, and the promise of a purified church and a global harvest. He explains that God's discipline is rooted in love, aiming to awaken His people, both Israel and the church, to their covenant relationship with Him. Bickle reassures that despite the challenges, God will redeem His people and pour out His Spirit, leading to a great transformation and the manifestation of His glory. He calls for believers to remember God's promises and to be faithful witnesses of His plans in the world, especially in the face of the coming Antichrist empire.

Joseph John Gurney preaches on the essence of divine worship, emphasizing the importance of directing worship solely to God, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, as the proper objects of adoration. He highlights the dangers of ascribing divine attributes and worship to any other being, stressing the uniqueness and jealousy of God in receiving worship. Gurney discusses the errors of idolatry, praying for the dead, and the elaborate pomp in worship, contrasting them with the simplicity and spirituality of true Christian worship in spirit and truth.

John Gill expounds on the infinity of God, emphasizing His omnipresence and eternity as essential attributes. He explains that God's infinity means He is unbounded by space and time, existing everywhere and at all times. Gill illustrates that God's nature as a spirit allows Him to be present in all places simultaneously, and His eternal existence is without beginning or end. He argues that God's attributes, such as knowledge, power, and goodness, are also infinite, and that His eternal nature is foundational to understanding His divine essence. Ultimately, Gill asserts that God's omnipresence and eternity are crucial for grasping the fullness of His being and relationship with creation.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the importance of the unity of the Church of Christ, arguing that true communion among believers transcends denominational differences and is rooted in the Spirit of God. He points out that the current state of division among professing Christians hinders the manifestation of the Church's true nature and purpose, which is to reflect the glory of Christ. Darby calls for believers to focus on their common identity in Christ and to remove barriers that prevent unity, urging them to witness to the world through their love and shared faith. He stresses that the unity of the Church is not about formal affiliations but about spiritual oneness in Christ, which is essential for the Church to fulfill its mission. Ultimately, he challenges believers to seek the glory of the Lord and to act in accordance with His will to achieve true unity.

Edward Payson preaches about the importance of acknowledging and believing in Jesus Christ as truly Lord and God, emphasizing the significance of understanding and accepting the divinity and atonement of our Savior. He highlights the essential nature of Christ's divinity in the gospel scheme of salvation, stressing that the character of our Savior is a crucial aspect that cannot be overlooked. Payson urges believers to have a clear and explicit answer to the question of what they think of Christ, as differing opinions on Christ's nature can lead to dangerous heresies and misunderstandings.

Matt Slick addresses the Mormon teaching of Eternal Progression, emphasizing the belief that humans can become gods and goddesses through eternal progression by living a worthy life. He contrasts this with Christian beliefs, highlighting the sufficiency of the Bible and the uniqueness of God as eternal and unchanging. Slick urges Christians to pray for the salvation of Mormons and to share the truth of Scripture with them, emphasizing that the ultimate goal of salvation is to be in the presence of the Lord Jesus Christ, not to attain godlike status.

John Chrysostom preaches on the eternal existence of the Word, emphasizing the importance of understanding the Son's co-eternity with the Father and His role in creation. He challenges the notion of the Son being younger than the Father, highlighting the Son's infinite life and the fallacy of assigning a beginning to the Eternal. Chrysostom urges his audience to control their anger, illustrating the destructive nature of wrath and the importance of meekness and forgiveness in reflecting God's character.

Charles Finney emphasizes the significance of Christian consciousness as a powerful witness for God, arguing that true religion is rooted in personal experience and consciousness. He asserts that the testimony of Christians, based on their own experiences of transformation and knowledge of God, serves as the highest proof of the reality of faith. Finney contends that while counter-testimonies are merely negative, the positive experiences of believers provide undeniable evidence of divine truth. He encourages Christians to boldly share their experiences, as they are vital in affirming the truth of the Gospel and countering skepticism. Ultimately, he calls for a recognition of the profound impact of personal testimony in the realm of faith.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the multifaceted role of the 'servant of the Lord' as depicted in Isaiah, highlighting that this title applies to Israel, Jesus Christ, and individual believers. He stresses that true service begins with belonging to God and being equipped by the Holy Spirit, urging believers to embody the characteristics of a servant, priest, and witness. Simpson calls for a commitment to glorifying God through our lives and actions, while also recognizing the promises and resources God provides to His servants. He challenges the congregation to reflect on their own service and dedication to God, encouraging them to be active participants in His work.

T. Austin-Sparks preaches on the Testimony of Jesus, emphasizing the significance of Genesis 3:15 as the beginning of this Testimony, focusing on the central role of the Blood of Jesus in dealing with sin, the fallen nature of man, the consequences of sin, and ultimately Satan himself. The Testimony of Jesus revolves around the crucial issue of life and death, with the Blood of Jesus being the key to overcoming death and bringing forth new life. Those who stand in the Testimony of Jesus will face opposition from the enemy of life, but through warring faith and unwavering commitment to the Testimony, victory is assured.

Charles Finney emphasizes the critical role of Christians as witnesses for God, explaining that their testimony is essential for establishing God's moral character and government in the world. He outlines the requirements for being a competent witness, including personal knowledge of God, consistency in testimony, and the responsibility that comes with being a representative of God's cause. Finney warns that the credibility of witnesses can be compromised by contradictions and inconsistencies, and he stresses the importance of living a life that reflects the truth of their testimony. Ultimately, he calls on believers to recognize the weight of their responsibility and the impact their witness has on the eternal destinies of others.

Charles Finney emphasizes the critical role of Christians as witnesses for God, urging them to testify to the truth of the Bible and the reality of sin and salvation. He explains that the effectiveness of their testimony is not only in words but significantly in their actions and lifestyle, which should reflect their beliefs. Finney highlights the necessity of living a life that demonstrates the immortality of the soul, the vanity of earthly pursuits, and the love of Christ, as well as the importance of holiness and integrity. He warns that inconsistency between professed beliefs and daily conduct undermines the church's witness and hinders the conversion of sinners. Ultimately, he calls for a higher standard of Christian living to effectively reach the world with the Gospel.

James Blaine Chapman delves into the question of the Trinity's eternal existence within the Godhead, drawing insights from Hebrews 1:4, 5 and John 1:1-14. He affirms that the Trinity, consisting of Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, has always existed in one essence but manifested in three persons, as revealed in the Scriptures. Chapman emphasizes the uniqueness of the Trinity as a divine mystery that cannot be fully understood through natural analogies or human consciousness.

Chuck Smith emphasizes that God is our salvation, explaining that true salvation comes from recognizing the binding and destructive nature of sin, which can only be overcome by God's power. He highlights that many people attempt to save themselves through self-reform or religion, but ultimately, we need a power greater than ourselves. Smith illustrates how God became our salvation by sending His Son to take our sins and grant us a new life, empowering us with His strength. He encourages believers to draw joyfully from the wells of salvation, praising God for His goodness and declaring His works among the people.