In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of listening to him as the first step to becoming a true overcomer. He then advises his audience to sell their possessions and stop living with their spouses. However, he acknowledges that many people who followed these steps ended up experiencing mental breakdowns. The preacher also warns against going off on spiritual tangents and emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the gospel correctly. He shares a story of a man who sought his advice regarding his troubled daughter, and the preacher suggests praying over an item of the daughter's clothing to curse the demons. The man later reports that his daughter's behavior improved after following this advice. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the foundational beliefs of Christianity and a warning against teachings that deny these beliefs.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the common attitude of taking the church for granted. He emphasizes that many people view the church as a social institution without questioning its significance. The speaker urges listeners to reconsider their perspective on the church and to recognize its sacred importance. He uses the analogy of two young couples, one focused on a serious and purposeful life while the other seeks only pleasure, to illustrate the different attitudes towards the church. The speaker concludes by inviting those who are unsure of their faith to come forward and seek a personal connection with Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a testimony of a person who sought God and experienced a miraculous transformation in their life. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being sensitive to the Holy Spirit in order to witness the miraculous in our own lives. The sermon then focuses on the words of Jesus to the church of Philadelphia in the Book of Revelation. The preacher highlights the promise of God to keep His people from the hour of temptation that will come upon the world. He encourages the congregation to enter through the door of life, which is found in Christ, and to overcome the challenges they face by choosing to serve and walk with Him.

The video begins with the speaker mentioning a scripture verse about entering through the door to be saved. He then talks about the different doors in life, such as opportunities and service to others, but fails to mention Jesus Christ. The speaker then discusses four characteristics of false teachers, including defiance of authority, carousing, sexual sin, and mercenary motives in Christian work. The video concludes with a mention of punishment reserved for these false teachers and a recommendation for a booklet called "Think of Your Future" to guide young people in avoiding a wasted life.

In this sermon on the Sermon on the Mount, the speaker emphasizes the importance and relevance of Jesus' teachings. The authority of Jesus as the incarnate Lord is highlighted, making his words profoundly challenging. As the sermon concludes, Jesus urges his listeners to respond to his teachings and enter through the narrow gate that leads to life. He warns that the wide gate and broad road lead to destruction, and only a few find the narrow road to life. The speaker urges the audience to heed the urgency and call of Jesus' words and enter into the desired destination of life.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a wealthy landowner who had an enemy. The enemy decided to destroy the landowner's most beautiful tree, but just as he was about to deliver the final blow, the landowner appeared with another man. The tree fell and injured the enemy, causing him to question the existence of God. However, the preacher emphasizes that the landowner had no regrets and that God works out all things for good. The sermon concludes by inviting those without a spiritual relationship with God to accept Jesus as their Savior and experience a new perspective on life.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the opening of a door in heaven as described in the book of Revelation. He suggests that this may be a figurative representation of John being able to see into heaven. The preacher then connects this to the idea that the Lord Jesus will come and open the door to search the Book of Revelation. Moving on to chapter 4, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believers taking advantage of the open door of opportunity to witness for God in these dark times. The sermon concludes with a reminder to those who may be alone or widowed that God is with them and cares for them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the victory that Jesus won on behalf of believers. He explains that when someone believes in Jesus and accepts him as their savior, they are filled with the Holy Spirit and given the power to be set free from sin. The preacher highlights the importance of personal relationships, especially when evangelizing to Muslim individuals, as they value personal connections over accomplishments. He encourages Christians to demonstrate God's love through their actions and to present the Gospel in a way that makes sense to non-Christians and Muslims. The sermon concludes with a prayer of gratitude for God's love.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of judgment and the end of the world. He describes how the Son of Man will send his angels to gather all those who offend and do iniquity, casting them into a furnace of fire where there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth. The preacher also shares a personal anecdote about a time when he had to wake up a sleeping congregation and asserts his authority as a man of God. He encourages the audience to embrace the Bible and enjoy good preaching, contrasting it with those who only want to hear about heaven and salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Israel crossing the Jordan River into the promised land. The speaker emphasizes the human impossibility of this task, as the river was overflowing and the Israelites had no engineering experience. The speaker relates this to our own struggles and challenges in life, stating that we often face seemingly impossible situations. However, the speaker encourages listeners to find hope and grace in Jesus, who provides a way for us to enter into the promised land through the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a story from the Bible about a group of people who challenged Moses' leadership. They questioned why Moses was the one in charge and claimed that they could do the same job. This angered Moses, and he declared that those who opposed him would die. Miraculously, the earth opened up and swallowed the rebels, proving that Moses was chosen by God. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of salvation and urges the audience to accept Jesus into their lives.

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 speaker reflects on his own life and how he was once disillusioned and lived for self-gratification. He then mentions a poem about the Assyrians attacking the people of God, but how the angel of the Lord intervened and destroyed their army. The speaker admits to overlooking a chapter in the Bible while preparing his message, but it turns out to be a chapter that describes the blessings of Messiah's kingdom. He explains that the four historical chapters in Isaiah focus on King Hezekiah, a godly king who faced near-death but was raised up by God to fulfill His purposes.

This sermon emphasizes the essential truths of salvation according to the Bible. It highlights the need for individuals to recognize their sinfulness before a holy God, abandon self-reliance for salvation, and believe in Jesus Christ as the only way to be saved. The message stresses the importance of coming to God as sinners, acknowledging Jesus' sacrifice, and accepting Him as Savior with childlike faith.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about five young men in East Berlin who were desperate to be free from the captivity of communism. They pooled their resources and made plans to escape through the iron curtain. They bribed a tower guard to hold his light for an extra two minutes, giving them a chance to get through the barbed wire corridor. However, to their horror, they discovered that there was no opening on the other side, leaving them trapped. The preacher uses this story to illustrate how man is held captive by sin and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praying for the Holy Spirit to fill and guide them. They express gratitude for Jesus' sacrifice and for the Holy Spirit's presence in their lives. The speaker then shares a story about a woman who bravely shared the Gospel in a dangerous environment. They emphasize the importance of accepting or rejecting Jesus, as there are only two options for eternity: heaven or hell. The speaker also mentions their experience in saving Jews during the war and how some people warned against it due to the danger involved.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's guidance for his people. He refers to two methods suggested in Psalm 32: instructing and teaching in the way to go, and guiding with his eye. The preacher emphasizes that those who submit to God's will receive his guidance, while the stubborn and rebellious face rocky formations. The sermon also includes stories of a man finding water in the desert and a party of immigrants lost without water, highlighting the importance of sharing the message of salvation with others. The preacher encourages listeners to proclaim the gospel and not be selfish with the grace they have received.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Noah and the ark as a metaphor for salvation. He emphasizes that in the days of Noah, the world had become corrupt and wicked, and God showed mercy by providing an ark for Noah and his family. The preacher compares Noah's invitation for people to enter the ark to Jesus' invitation for people to accept him as their savior. He highlights the importance of the door as a symbol of the gospel and states that Jesus is the door through which salvation is found. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the need for people to hear Jesus' voice and accept him in order to be rescued.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the message of Jesus and following Him wholeheartedly. He highlights how Jesus laid down His life for the sheep, referring to His sacrifice on the cross for our redemption. The speaker encourages the audience to trust in God and not rely on their own understanding or desires. He urges them to seek God's guidance and find pasture in the places where God leads them. The speaker emphasizes the need for discipline in following God's will and encourages the audience to embrace the grace of God and allow Him to lead their lives.

Michael Koulianos passionately proclaims the multifaceted identity of Jesus Christ, emphasizing His roles as the suffering Savior, the great evangelist, and the living Word. He reflects on the profound significance of Christ's sacrifice and resurrection, urging the church to return to its first love and recognize Jesus as the ultimate source of life and truth. Koulianos highlights that Jesus is not only our mediator and offering but also the embodiment of God's love and the fulfillment of Scripture. He calls believers to embrace the reality of Christ's presence within them, encouraging a deeper relationship with the Lord who is both the way and the truth. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that Jesus is the answer to every need and the foundation of their faith.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the significance of Christ as the Holy One, the True One, and the possessor of the Key of David in his sermon. He explains that Christ's holiness and truth are foundational to His character, and that He holds the keys to various aspects of life, including the house, castle, city, treasure-house, and banqueting-house of David. Bonar encourages believers to approach Christ for access to these blessings, reminding them that He opens doors that no one can shut and closes doors that no one can open. The sermon serves as a source of comfort and motivation for ministers, churches, and individuals, affirming that Christ's power and grace are always at work. Bonar concludes with a call to respond to Christ's invitation to enter into His presence and blessings.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the significance of the laver in the Tabernacle as a symbol of self-examination and spiritual cleansing. He explains that while forgiveness is essential, it is not the end goal; rather, believers must seek a deeper relationship with God through the Word and the Holy Spirit. The laver, lined with mirrors and filled with water, represents the need for Christians to confront their motives and the true nature of their hearts. Reidhead challenges the congregation to not settle for mere forgiveness but to pursue a transformative relationship with Christ that leads to spiritual growth and intimacy with God. He concludes by urging believers to maintain a posture of brokenness and continual cleansing to experience the fullness of God's blessings.

Charles Finney emphasizes that humanity's greatest need is salvation from sin, as highlighted in Matthew 1:21. He explains that mere pardon is insufficient without true salvation from the sinful nature, which is essential for true happiness and holiness. Finney discusses the biblical assurance that Jesus is willing and able to save individuals from their sins, urging listeners to recognize their need for a Savior who transforms rather than just forgives. He warns against self-righteousness and the misconception of seeking salvation without true faith in Christ, stressing that genuine faith leads to a complete reliance on Jesus for salvation from sin. Ultimately, Finney calls for a heartfelt acceptance of Christ as the true Savior from sin, encouraging believers to fully embrace His transformative power.

J.R. Miller reflects on Holman Hunt's painting 'Light of the World,' which beautifully illustrates Christ's role as the Redeemer, adorned in a priestly robe and a crown of thorns, symbolizing His sacrifice. The painting depicts Jesus standing at the door, knocking with eager love, representing His desire to enter our lives and hearts. Miller emphasizes that the door can only be opened from within, highlighting the importance of our willingness to accept Christ's invitation. Despite the door remaining shut, Christ patiently continues to knock, embodying divine love and grace. The sermon challenges us to consider whether we have opened our hearts to Him.

Chuck Smith explores the profound question of 'Who can be saved?' by examining the nature of salvation from both negative and positive perspectives. He emphasizes that salvation is necessary due to the power of sin, guilt from past actions, and the inevitable judgment that follows. Smith reassures that while it is impossible for man to save himself, with God, all things are possible, highlighting that true salvation is a miraculous act of God through Jesus Christ. He encourages believers to understand that Christianity is not a restrictive experience but rather the ultimate liberation from sin and guilt.