In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchanging truth of God's word. He starts by reading from the fourth chapter of Hebrews, highlighting the verse that speaks of Jesus as our great high priest who understands our weaknesses and temptations. The preacher encourages the audience to hold fast to their faith and come boldly to the throne of grace to receive mercy and help in times of need. He also emphasizes the importance of recognizing God as a personal and loving Heavenly Father who plans, defends, and makes decisions for us. The sermon concludes with a reminder that although we will face temptations, we have the assurance that Jesus intercedes for us, enabling us to overcome and not be defeated.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts an encounter with a young man at a retreat center. The young man expresses his desire to have victory in his life but admits that he often fails to do what he knows is right. The speaker then delves into the concept of overcoming the world and emphasizes the importance of believing in Jesus as the Son of God. He explains that anything that makes us feel that God's commandments are burdensome is considered part of the world. The speaker concludes by encouraging listeners to use the evidences of the new birth to help others and trust in the work of the Holy Spirit.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of our lives and actions in the context of the Judgment Seat of Christ, where every believer will be held accountable for their service and devotion to God. He paints a vivid picture of the saints from all ages gathering to witness this moment, contrasting the eternal rewards of faithful service with the loss of those whose lives were built on superficiality. Ravenhill warns against complacency, urging believers to live with eternity in mind and to cultivate a deep, genuine relationship with God that transcends mere outward appearances. He challenges the congregation to reflect on their devotional lives and the impact of their actions, reminding them that only what is done for God will last. Ultimately, he calls for a return to a life of obedience and devotion, preparing for the day when they will stand before Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of finding reality and how sin often prevents us from experiencing it. He explores the inner conflict within humans, where the divine nature clashes with the sinful nature. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the meaning behind hymns and not just singing them without comprehension. He challenges the audience to take action and not waste their time, urging them to seek the faith and courage of Elijah in standing before God.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the lack of time people have for prayer and Bible study due to their busy lives and distractions. He emphasizes the importance of prioritizing God and spending time with Him. The preacher challenges the audience to consider if they would still love and serve Jesus if they received no worldly blessings or miracles. He also references biblical stories where Jesus demonstrated his power over death and the devil, but was rejected by his own people in Nazareth. The sermon concludes with a call for a revival of Bible study and a personal testimony of a friend who experienced a spiritual transformation.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of the Judgment Seat of Christ, where every believer's life and service will be evaluated. He contrasts the eternal rewards for faithful service with the loss of those whose lives are built on superficiality, represented by wood, hay, and stubble. Ravenhill passionately calls for a life of devotion and intercession, urging believers to live with eternity in mind and to prepare for the moment when their works will be tested by fire. He highlights the importance of genuine worship and the need for a deep, personal relationship with God, warning against complacency in the Christian life. Ultimately, he challenges the church to rise above worldly distractions and to focus on the eternal impact of their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joseph from the Bible. He highlights how despite the challenging circumstances Joseph faced, the Lord was with him and showed him mercy. Joseph found favor with the Keeper of the Present and was given authority over the prisoners. The preacher emphasizes that Joseph's ability and attractiveness alone would not have brought him success, but it was God's presence and guidance in his life that led to his prosperity. The sermon also mentions that Satan tries to discourage and disappoint believers, but Joseph's example shows how he lived on top of his circumstances and recognized the hand of God in his life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the disciples' experience after Jesus' resurrection. He emphasizes that the disciples were still struggling to understand and were not yet filled with the Holy Spirit. The speaker highlights the disciples' doubts and discouragements, including their desire for Jesus to restore the kingdom of Israel and their fear of persecution. However, the speaker encourages the audience to persevere and walk with Jesus through tough times. The sermon concludes with a reference to Luke 24:49, where Jesus promises to send the power of the Holy Spirit upon the disciples.

This sermon by Corrie ten Boom emphasizes the role of Christians as overcomers and ambassadors for Christ in a world filled with tribulation and persecution. It highlights the importance of being prepared for the coming tribulation by feeding on the Word of God, developing a personal relationship with Jesus, and being filled with the Holy Spirit. Despite the fear and challenges, the message encourages believers to find strength in God's promises and the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of James, specifically the first chapter. He begins by discussing the three different mentions of James in the Scriptures. The speaker then highlights the importance of true religion, which is founded upon the promises of God and obedience towards Him. He contrasts this with false religion, which is vain and lacks a solid foundation. The speaker expresses gratitude for how the Lord has led in the service and feels that it aligns with the message he wants to share from the book of James.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the presence and power of Jesus in the trials of life. He emphasizes that we come to know Jesus more intimately through difficult circumstances rather than in times of ease. The speaker uses the example of Daniel and his friends in the fiery furnace to illustrate the importance of standing for God in a hostile society. He highlights the supernatural wisdom and knowledge that God bestowed upon Daniel as a result of his faithfulness. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God's grace is available to believers in times of trial, providing them with the strength to endure.

This sermon emphasizes the inevitability of persecution for those who desire to live godly in Christ Jesus, drawing parallels to biblical figures like Daniel, the apostles, and early Christians who faced persecution. It highlights the importance of standing firm for God, even in the face of opposition, and the strengthening and unity that persecution can bring to believers. The speaker encourages honesty before God, acknowledging weaknesses, and seeking His strength to remain faithful in all circumstances.

In this sermon, Norman Grubb discusses the concept of living a life free from condemnation and failure through our union with Christ. He emphasizes that as Christians, we often try to put on a false self and pretend that we are capable of living a victorious life on our own. However, Grubb explains that true victory comes from recognizing that it is Christ within us who enables us to live a life of no condemnation. He encourages listeners to read his article on how to handle temptation and failure, which explains how to live a victorious life through our union with Christ.

This sermon delves into the presence of Christians in the Great Tribulation as depicted in the Bible, focusing on the persecution they will face under the Antichrist's rule. It emphasizes the need for unwavering faith and readiness to endure suffering for the sake of Christ, drawing examples from the martyrdom of early apostles and the call for modern Christians to witness boldly despite potential persecution. The message urges believers to embrace true repentance, turn away from worldly desires, and fully commit to following Jesus, even in the face of adversity.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of proving our love for God through practical actions in our daily lives. It challenges listeners to be faithful in times of temptation, to avoid being enslaved by worldly values, to be generous and rich towards God, and to demonstrate love towards difficult individuals, including those within the church. The ultimate test of love for God is seen in how we treat others, especially those whom we may find challenging or disagreeable.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Ephesians chapter 4 and emphasizes that each person has been given a gift and the power to use it for the Lord. The preacher mentions the story of a shepherd who was struggling to feed the people of God due to quarreling among them. The preacher highlights the importance of shepherding and feeding the flock, stating that it is a threefold duty outlined by Peter. The preacher also mentions the need for multiple pastors and teachers to guide and direct God's people.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of finishing strong in the Christian faith, highlighting that it is not just about how you start but how you continue until the end. The book of Hebrews is discussed, showcasing the dual themes of elevating Christ doctrinally and warning about the necessity of enduring faith. The passages in Hebrews stress the need to hold fast to faith and repentance until the end, not just making a one-time commitment but living a life dedicated to Christ.

In this sermon transcript, Basilia Schlink discusses the comfort that God offers to those who are sick and suffering. She acknowledges the anguish and hopelessness that can come with prolonged suffering, but reminds listeners that God promises to meet their deepest needs and offers a special comfort. Schlink shares a personal experience of receiving a card with the word "later" written on it, which comes from Hebrews 12:11. This verse reminds her that although suffering may be painful in the moment, it ultimately yields the peaceful fruit of righteousness. She encourages listeners to look forward to the transformation that comes through suffering, as it allows God to form His image of love, mercy, gentleness, and humility in their hearts and spirits.

This sermon is a biographical sketch of Anthony Norris Groves, a missionary who faced immense trials and suffering in Baghdad, including the plague, floods, and personal losses. Despite the hardships, Groves displayed unwavering faith and trust in God, leading to conversions and impactful work. His story highlights the challenges and sacrifices of missions, the need for emotional strength, and the importance of persevering in the face of adversity.

This sermon delves into the themes of persecution, purity, and power as seen through the lens of the message to the church in Smyrna in Revelation 2. It emphasizes the importance of being open and teachable to hear what the Spirit is saying to the churches, highlighting the need for Christians to be ready to face trials and tribulations. The sermon also touches on the significance of poverty not equating to spiritual poverty, the impact of false believers in the church, and the necessity of overcoming in Christ to avoid the second death and judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of choosing which set of facts to focus on in our minds. He uses the example of the apostle Paul, who chose to focus on the positive facts and have joy, even in difficult circumstances. The speaker also highlights the deliberate act of counting it all joy when facing trials and challenges. He discusses the testing of our faith and the opportunity it provides to demonstrate our commitment to Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the need to have a genuine, wholehearted faith that is evident in our daily lives.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of eternal rewards in his sermon 'Heavenly Crowns: Victory, Honor, and Authority.' He explains that eternal rewards, including crowns, are expressions of God's grace and reflect how we have loved Him during our lives. Bickle highlights that these rewards are not earned but are gifts from God, and they vary in glory and significance, much like the crowns given in ancient athletic competitions. He warns that while crowns are a blessing, they can also be lost if one does not remain dedicated to their faith. Ultimately, Bickle encourages believers to pursue a life of faithfulness and service, aiming for the eternal rewards that await them.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of enduring temptation in the Christian life, explaining that the crown of life is awarded to those who remain steadfast in their faith. He clarifies that this crown is not synonymous with salvation but is a reward for living a life of comprehensive obedience to God's commands. Bickle highlights the importance of running the race of faith with purpose and discipline, as believers will be evaluated at the judgment seat of Christ based on their faithfulness. He warns against the perversion of grace that leads to complacency and encourages believers to strive for complete obedience in all areas of life. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a commitment to endure and resist temptation to receive the promised crown of life.

Mike Bickle discusses the 'Blueprint Prophecy' received from Bob Jones, emphasizing the vision of a young adult movement that transcends traditional church structures. He recounts the significance of a prophecy that foretold the establishment of a 24-hour house of prayer and the rise of a community connected by shared values and vision. Bickle reflects on the challenges and spiritual warfare represented by the black horse, symbolizing demonic opposition, and the assurance of divine intervention through Michael the archangel. The sermon highlights the importance of perseverance in faith amidst trials and the call to engage in justice and prayer as part of the movement's mission.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the necessity of understanding and overcoming temptation, highlighting the internal and external battles Christians face. He explains that while God provides grace, believers must actively participate in their spiritual growth by making quality decisions and seeking divine help. Bickle stresses the importance of prayer, particularly in asking God to lead us away from temptation and deliver us from evil, as well as the need to confront the lusts that war within us. He outlines the deceptive process of temptation, illustrating how it escalates from desire to sin, and ultimately to death if left unchecked. The sermon calls for a proactive approach to spiritual warfare, urging believers to engage in prayer and resist temptation to experience true freedom in Christ.