In this sermon, the preacher criticizes the practice of using religious language and imagery in worldly programs and advertisements. He emphasizes the importance of truly accepting Jesus with one's whole being, rather than just giving superficial acknowledgement. The preacher highlights the rejection of Jesus by his own people, contrasting it with the opportunity for those who receive him to become children of God. He emphasizes the significance of being born again, stating that God is actively selecting individuals for this new birth. The sermon concludes with an invitation to come and take Jesus as one's savior, even if it means sacrificing relationships or jobs.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and profundity of the two words "he came" in the book of John. He suggests that simplicity is often more effective in conveying profound truths than using excessive and unnecessary words. The preacher highlights the eternal hope that springs in the human heart and the aspirations for immortality that mankind has always had. He also points out the tragedy of mankind's love for sin over love for God, contrasting it with the joy and praise that nature and the world express when Jesus came and will come again in glory.

This sermon delves into the heart of God as revealed through the life of Jesus, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's Kingdom mysteries and seeing ourselves and God as intended. It explores the significance of Jesus coming to His own, praying for His disciples, and the unity among believers that brings glory to Christ. The message highlights the need to follow God's pattern in His Word, give attention to God's people, and keep them in relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the parallels between the life of Joseph and the life of Jesus. He highlights how Joseph was sent to his brethren, just as Jesus was sent to his own people. Both Joseph and Jesus were tempted by the world, flesh, and devil, but they resisted and emerged victorious. The speaker also emphasizes how Joseph's time in prison was part of God's plan, as it allowed him to eventually interpret the dreams of Pharaoh's butler and baker. The sermon concludes by noting that Joseph gave all glory to God throughout his trials and tribulations.

In this sermon on Matthew chapter 25, the preacher discusses the parable of the talents. He explains that the kingdom of heaven is like a man who goes on a journey and entrusts his servants with his goods. Each servant receives a different number of talents according to their abilities. The preacher reflects on his own talents and encourages the congregation to assess their own talents as well. He emphasizes the importance of being faithful and using our talents wisely, as demonstrated by the servants who multiplied their talents.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a sentence from the book of Joshua that states, "His thoughts are not our thoughts." The speaker suggests that this sentence holds the key to understanding the challenges and experiences we face in life. They explain that Joshua is recalling the history of the chosen people of God and how they had to trust in God's plan even in difficult times. The speaker emphasizes the importance of developing faith through adversity and warns against losing faith when faced with challenges.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the Passover in Egypt and draws parallels to the present generation. He emphasizes the importance of obeying God's instructions and coming under the authority of His word. By applying the blood of the lamb to their doorposts and having family devotions centered around God's truth, the children of Israel were saved from the spirit of death. The preacher also highlights the significance of recognizing Jesus' presence and power among His people, and the need to yield to His authority and the authority of the scriptures.

This sermon reflects on the journey of a church from humble beginnings to a flourishing community, emphasizing God's mysterious ways and the growth of faith despite challenges. It also highlights the importance of outreach and witnessing, sharing stories of individuals coming to Christ through open-air services. The message delves into the rejection of Jesus by his own nation, showcasing the consequences of sin, rebellion, and ingratitude, urging listeners to recognize and receive Christ in their lives.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the severity and strictness of God's holy law. He highlights the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, emphasizing the need for individuals to come to Him for salvation. The pastor also emphasizes the judgment of sin and the importance of recognizing one's guilt and seeking God's mercy and forgiveness. He calls for a revival among church members, urging them to have a personal encounter with God and surrender to Him in faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of practicing what we believe rather than just giving lip service. He criticizes the current state of the church, stating that it has become more like an audience watching actors on a stage rather than a congregation of worshipers. The preacher highlights the need for a genuine relationship with God and a burden for souls in order to bear fruit. He also warns against the danger of becoming too intellectual and polished in our worship, losing the power of God to save lost souls. The sermon calls for a return to true worship and ministry, where the focus is on bringing forth fruit rather than just leaves.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the state of western civilization and the need for revival or judgment from God. He emphasizes that God's spirit strives with mankind, seeking to vindicate righteousness and teach the consequences of sin. The speaker references the story of Cain and his descendants as an example of the ungodly line that shaped civilization. He concludes by expressing the anticipation and importance of the final meeting and the need for individuals to have certainty in their faith.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of sharing the good news of Jesus Christ, highlighting the lack of knowledge about Jesus in the world despite the rapid spread of information. It challenges believers to reflect on their role in spreading the message of Jesus and living lives that reflect His teachings, contrasting the true light of Jesus with the darkness of wickedness and abuse present in society.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of receiving Jesus into one's heart and establishing a blessed and holy fellowship with Him. The sermon is based on the book of Revelation, which contains important instructions for believers in the closing days of the present dispensation of God's grace. The preacher highlights the blessings pronounced upon those who read, hear, and keep the words of this prophecy. He also shares his personal testimony of coming to faith in Jesus and the joy and blessing that came from being delivered from the curse of the law through faith in Christ. The sermon discusses the events connected with Jesus' second coming and the long period between his first and second coming, as described in the book of Revelation. The divisions of the book are explained, and the vision of the Son of Man in the midst of the candlesticks is mentioned as representing Jesus in his churches on earth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing that the power to bring light into darkness lies solely in the hands of God. He encourages the listeners to cry out to God and pray for the message of God to open people's eyes. The preacher also highlights the role of believers as vessels of God's message and emphasizes the need for repentance and belief. He discusses the three-fold ministry of evangelism, which includes awakening, exhorting, and comforting. The preacher urges the church to fulfill its evangelistic ministry and reach out to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the 40 days that Jesus spent on earth after His resurrection. He explains that during this time, Jesus trained His disciples to shift their focus from external things to internal revelation, from the flesh to the Holy Spirit, and from the law to life. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a turbulent airplane ride to illustrate the need for Christians to rise above fear and rely on the Holy Spirit. He concludes by urging the audience to prioritize their personal encounter with the Lord and the experience of being filled with the Holy 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 emphasizes the need for the church to bend their knees before God and surrender to His will. He encourages the congregation to trust in God's faithfulness and to not limit Him in their lives. The preacher calls for a deep commitment to following God's leading and embracing their calling. He also urges the church to have faith and believe in God's power to bring deliverance, victory, and transformation in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about children walking across a bridge and trusting it to hold them up. He uses this illustration to highlight how people trust in man-made things like bridges, but often struggle to trust in God. The preacher then shares a personal experience of trying to lead someone to salvation, but they hesitated to fully trust in God. He emphasizes that being saved is about recognizing God's love and accepting Jesus as our Savior. The sermon concludes with a reminder that we can always love God, even if we struggle to fully trust Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Pilate and how his choice was influenced by the crowd. The preacher emphasizes that the crowd had a great sway on Pilate's decision. He then relates this to the present day, stating that when it comes to preaching the gospel, the crowd still plays a significant role. The preacher urges the audience to make the right choice and not be swayed by the crowd or the world, as their eternal destiny is at stake.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting in Jesus as the Savior who takes away our sins. He explains that our good deeds and acts of charity cannot save us, but it is through faith in Jesus that our sins are forgiven. The preacher refers to John the Baptist, who proclaimed Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world. He highlights the significance of repentance and baptism as outward expressions of our penitence, but clarifies that it is Jesus who truly remits our sins.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the topic of trials and suffering for the name of Christ. He encourages the believers not to be surprised or discouraged by the trials they face, but rather to rejoice because they are partakers of Christ's suffering. The preacher emphasizes that if anyone suffers for being a Christian, they should not be ashamed but instead glorify God. He also shares a personal story about two Jewish children who lived with his family during the war, highlighting the importance of trust and confidence in relationships.

Ingimar De Ridder preaches about the homelessness of Jesus, emphasizing how He identified with the lost and rejected by being born in a stable, seeking shelter as a refugee, and sleeping under the canopy of heaven. Through Christ's homelessness, we learn the importance of hospitality, love, and recognizing that this world is not our permanent home but a pilgrimage towards eternity. The sermon highlights the significance of dedicating our homes to God, welcoming Jesus in, and building a solid foundation of faith to avoid being spiritually homeless.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the profound difference in the Gospel of John, which presents Christ as the Light that was rejected by humanity. He explains that while grace reigns, the state of man is judged for loving darkness over light, leaving all without excuse. Darby highlights the necessity of being born again and the impossibility of improving the sinful nature of man, stressing that true faith is not merely belief based on evidence but a transformative experience. He illustrates that Christ's sacrifice was essential for salvation, revealing God's love and righteousness, and that through faith in Him, believers are brought into a new condition of acceptance before God. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize our need for Christ and the grace that allows us to stand in the light of God's love.

Chuck Smith discusses the significance of Zechariah 9:9, emphasizing the inefficiencies of human governments and the longing for a just king. He reflects on Israel's history, noting their transition from a theocracy to a monarchy, which ultimately led to their downfall due to corrupt rulers. Smith highlights the ideal traits of a king—justice, salvation, and humility—while lamenting the rejection of Jesus, the promised king, who established a spiritual kingdom despite being rejected by the nation. He concludes with the hope of Christ's return to rule with power and glory, offering a righteous kingdom to those who seek peace and love.

A.W. Pink expounds on 'The Parable of the Treasure' from Matthew 13:44, emphasizing that the treasure represents Israel, hidden in the world, and that the man who finds it symbolizes Christ. He critiques common interpretations that equate the treasure with the Gospel and the field with the Scriptures, arguing instead that the parable illustrates God's plan for Israel and the significance of Christ's redemptive work. Pink highlights the importance of understanding the context in which Jesus spoke this parable, specifically to His disciples, to reassure them of God's ongoing purpose despite Israel's rejection. The parable ultimately points to the future restoration of Israel as God's chosen people, emphasizing the distinction between the earthly and heavenly elect. Pink concludes that the completion of the parable, which involves Christ possessing the treasure, is intentionally omitted as it pertains to a future time beyond the current age.