In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a farmer boy who wants to catch fish. The boy remembers that the pastor said to pray for what he wants, so he prays for fish. The preacher then goes on to discuss the idea of Christians being in a religious rut and how to get out of it. He emphasizes that God is the one who initiates change in our lives and that we need to work with God to work out our salvation. The preacher uses Bible verses to support his points and encourages the audience to seek a deeper relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of testing whether something is from God or not. He references two Bible verses, 1 Thessalonians 5:21 and 1 John 4, which encourage believers to prove all things and try the spirits. The speaker shares a spiritual treasure that was given to him, which helps discern whether something is from God or not. He emphasizes the need for believers to be discerning and not easily accepting everything they hear, especially when it comes to their spiritual lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being in harmony with one another in the church. He explains that when believers are in symphony with each other, they can ask Jesus for anything in his name and he will answer. The speaker shares his personal testimony of growing up in a wicked environment and how he was transformed when he came to Christ. He also highlights the need for Christians to return to the old paths and not be swayed by new teachings or solutions.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the seriousness of being in church and attending Bible conferences. He acknowledges the importance of fun, humor, and relaxation, but warns against the excessive indulgence in worldly pleasures. The speaker references Jim Elliott, a missionary who was convicted by Psalm 100 to turn his eyes from beholding vanity, and encourages the audience to be mindful of what they watch on television. He also criticizes the current generation for being spectators and onlookers, particularly in the realm of religion, where people attend meetings and accumulate knowledge without taking action. The speaker emphasizes the need for the Word of God to convict and stir the hearts of believers, leading to repentance and a transformed life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline in the lives of young men and women, particularly those who are called to be missionaries. He highlights the lack of discipline in society and how it can hinder missionaries on the field. The speaker also emphasizes the need to obey God's commandments and walk in the Spirit, even when it is difficult or goes against personal desires. He shares a personal example of sacrificing time with his family for the sake of his mission work. The sermon concludes with a reminder that leaders have a responsibility to help others develop discipline in their lives to avoid spiritual harm.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two main conclusions. The first conclusion is about peace, specifically the peace that Jesus gives to his disciples. Jesus assures them that he is leaving them with his peace and encourages them not to be troubled or afraid. He also predicts that his departure and return will trouble their hearts, but assures them that it is necessary for them to believe. The second conclusion revolves around the Holy Spirit and the role of the Trinity in the believer's life. Jesus promises to send the Holy Spirit to his disciples, emphasizing the importance of reaching the world with the Gospel. He highlights the presence of the Trinity within believers, stating that those who love and obey Jesus will have the Father and the Son make their abode with them. The preacher concludes by urging the audience to make the most of their lives and contribute to their generation.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes that life is not random and that while God may be beyond human explanation, He can be profoundly experienced in our lives. This experience of God transcends mere understanding and invites believers to engage deeply with their faith. Ravenhill encourages listeners to seek a personal encounter with God, highlighting the transformative power of such experiences.

This sermon emphasizes the desire to know God more intimately and experience His presence in daily life. It highlights the importance of obedience to God's commandments as a key to experiencing God's love and manifestation in our lives. The sermon encourages a life of prayer, obedience, and seeking God diligently to deepen our relationship with Him and receive His blessings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of loving the cross of Christ and not allowing the devil, the flesh, and the world to have sway in our lives. He refers to the book of Philippians as containing all the divine wisdom and instruction needed for a man of God to be perfect and established in every good work. The preacher shares a personal story of being tempted to watch a show that his father deemed as of the devil, and the conviction he felt afterwards. He warns about the influence of the devil in educational institutions, movies, and television programs, and the need for Christians to be aware of the poison being spewed out by the enemy. The preacher also highlights the importance of family worship and prioritizing time with God, and warns that backsliding and a lack of devotion to God can lead to judgment. He concludes by urging listeners to fully surrender their lives to Jesus and allow the Holy Spirit to work in them.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses his nervousness and shares his desire for the congregation to listen attentively. He emphasizes the importance of behaving and mentions that a good spanking is necessary at times. The preacher encourages the congregation to think like Jesus and to feel the love of Jesus, who sacrificed himself on the cross. He also discusses the role of evangelism and the need to share the message of salvation with others. The preacher expresses concern about the salvation of those who trust in their own actions rather than in God's grace.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of discipleship within the church. He acknowledges his own weaknesses and insignificance, but recognizes that through justification and being born again, he has been set apart to teach the Word of God. The pastor discusses the challenges of living in a sin-sick society, where violence, cruelty, and immorality are prevalent. He uses the story of Derek Redman, an Olympic athlete who suffered a hamstring injury during a race, to illustrate the need for encouragement and perseverance in the face of trials. The pastor concludes by highlighting the importance of not allowing the negative aspects of the world to overshadow the beauty and blessings that God has provided.

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 shares a story about a man who was struggling in his marriage. The man felt like he and his wife were constantly pulling in different directions and even considered divorce. However, he came across an illustration of two donkeys tied together and realized that they could solve their problem by taking turns feeding. This story helped the man understand the importance of compromise and working together in a relationship. The preacher then relates this story to the importance of following God's commandments and living in fellowship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of obeying Jesus' commands and loving Him. He explains that those who love Jesus will be loved by the Father and Jesus will disclose Himself to them. The speaker highlights that God is seeking people who will worship Him in spirit and truth and desires a close relationship with them. He acknowledges that humans are flawed and sinful, but God still desires a relationship with them despite their imperfections. The speaker marvels at the idea that such a magnificent God would want a relationship with insignificant human beings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the word of God. He mentions the concept of the "four square," which represents the four corners of the church's foundation: salvation by faith, baptism of the Holy Spirit, healing in the atonement, and the second coming of Christ. The preacher then refers to the story of Moses in Exodus 17, where God instructs Moses to speak to a rock, but Moses strikes it instead. This disobedience is attributed to Moses' lack of belief in God's word. The sermon concludes with the message that true faith involves not only hearing God's word but also obeying it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of our relationship with God and our responsibility as His children. He highlights that God never fails in His responsibility to preserve, protect, and provide for us because we are precious to Him. The preacher also shares a powerful story of a boy who regained his sight through an operation, illustrating the faith and trust we should have in God. He concludes by reminding the audience that as believers, we belong to God and are accepted in Christ Jesus.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlenk emphasizes the importance of loving Jesus above all else. She highlights the need to surrender our feelings, thoughts, and desires to Him, and to forsake all earthly attachments. Schlenk references the story of Jesus asking Peter if he loves Him in John 21, and applies it to our own lives, stating that only those who truly love Jesus will come to know His love and receive His blessings. She encourages listeners to consider what they may be missing out on by only giving Jesus a divided love, and urges them to wholeheartedly love Him in order to partake in the marriage supper of the Lamb.

This sermon delves into the significance of the torn veil in the temple when Jesus died, symbolizing the opening of the way into God's presence. It explores the concept of man as a tabernacle of God with three parts - body, soul, and spirit, emphasizing the need to deny self-will to allow the Holy Spirit to dwell within. The torn veil represents the tearing of Jesus' self-will, paving the way for believers to follow the new and living way of denying self and obeying God's will. Obedience to God's commandments and love for others are highlighted as essential aspects of proving love for Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of commitment to the will of God. He shares a personal experience of being tempted by the devil to give a short speech and end the conference early, but he resists and continues to preach about commitment. The preacher challenges the audience to reflect on whether they have taken any action based on what they have heard during the conference. He encourages them to trust in God and surrender to His will, regardless of their age or circumstances.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of the Ten Commandments, particularly focusing on the third commandment 'hallowed be thy name.' It discusses how the Commandments reveal our need for God, the misconception that keeping them saves us, and the role of the Commandments in pointing us to Christ. The sermon also addresses the moral divide in society, the offense of the Commandments, and the need for revival through worship, prayer, and seeking God amidst a culture moving away from Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of bringing Jesus what fills our hearts and letting go of it. This can be determined by identifying what causes us the most worry, as our worries reveal what we love and are bound to. The speaker highlights various things that can hinder Jesus from having first place in our lives, such as work, health, activities, money, family, reputation, and well-being. The sermon emphasizes the need to open our hearts wide to allow God to enter and set us aflame with love, so that Jesus can make His home in our hearts and radiate peace and love through us. The speaker encourages listeners to give Jesus their undivided love, as He longs to dwell with us, be united with us, and do everything with us. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus is love everlasting and came to show God's wondrous love to all His children.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world. He refers to John the Baptist's proclamation of Jesus as the Lamb of God and highlights the prophetic announcement of God providing a sacrifice for Himself. The preacher emphasizes the love of God in giving His only begotten Son for the salvation of believers. He draws parallels between Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son Isaac and Jesus' willingness to drink the cup of God's wrath for sinners. The sermon concludes with gratitude for Jesus' faithfulness and the reward He received as the King of kings and Lord of lords.

In this sermon, titled "One Thing I Do," the preacher begins by referencing Philippians 3:13-14, where the Apostle Paul talks about forgetting the past and pressing forward towards the goal of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus. The preacher relates this to the current Olympic Games and emphasizes the importance of having a focused mindset like a runner in a race. He then goes on to discuss three examples mentioned by Paul in Philippians 3:17-21. These examples include faithful ministers, enemies of the cross (hypocritical and false believers), and citizens of heaven (those who are eternally minded). The preacher highlights the importance of being born again and having a love for God as the foundation for spiritual knowledge and growth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of four essential elements for spiritual growth and health. The first element is good food, which refers to the Word of God. Just as a newborn baby needs appropriate food, believers should seek nourishment from the Word that suits their spiritual life. The second element is fresh air, symbolizing prayer. Believers are encouraged to have a consistent prayer life, communicating with God and sharing their hearts with Him. The third element is exercise, which involves confessing Christ before others. By openly sharing their faith, believers can experience the blessings of God and grow in their relationship with Him. The final element is rest, which refers to spending time apart with God and finding rest in His presence. By prioritizing these four elements, believers can experience spiritual growth and live in accordance with Christ's likeness.

Ernest C. Reisinger emphasizes the inseparable relationship between God's law and love in his sermon 'The Law and Love.' He argues that true love for God is demonstrated through obedience to His commandments, as highlighted in John 14:15 and 21. Reisinger warns against the false dichotomy that separates law from love, asserting that love is not merely an emotion but is expressed through adherence to God's moral standards. He stresses that the essence of Christian conduct is rooted in both love and law, which are meant to complement each other rather than exist in opposition. The preacher calls for discernment in understanding this relationship to avoid the errors of antinomianism and sentimentalism.