In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the importance of knowing and understanding God. He quotes Jeremiah 9:23-24, where God declares that true boasting should come from knowing Him and His attributes of loving kindness, justice, and righteousness. The preacher acknowledges the daunting task of teaching about the attributes of God, as no metaphor or illustration can fully capture His glory. He then highlights the futility of wealth and human endeavors in redeeming the soul, emphasizing that salvation is a supernatural work of God through regeneration. The preacher concludes by mentioning the promise of the new covenant, which involves a heart transformation that enables a response to divine stimuli.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Bible as the ultimate source of knowledge and guidance. He highlights that the Spirit of God is the true teacher and can reveal the wonders of the book to believers. The speaker also criticizes those who prioritize worldly activities over Bible study, questioning their commitment to their faith. He concludes by emphasizing that the Bible is a human book, written in a language that speaks directly to our hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the revelation that God has been giving to the church of Jesus over the past few decades. He emphasizes that even though some may think these revivals and movements have faded away, God has left a great deposit of truth in the hearts of many believers. The speaker uses the analogy of water evaporating from the sea and returning as rain to illustrate how God's word does not return void but accomplishes its purpose. He also highlights the importance of being vessels through which the Spirit of God can freely move and reveal the hidden man of God to people.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses gratitude for the day when every knee will bow before God. He acknowledges the existence of villains who rule the empires of the world and the devastation they have caused. The preacher emphasizes the importance of hearing God's voice and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ. He prays for mercy and for the church to be a vessel of healing and revival in the world. The sermon encourages obedience to God and highlights the riches available through Christ Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the dedication and discipline of a young Chinese girl who practices diving for hours every day for five years. He uses this example to challenge the audience to examine their own commitment to spiritual growth and transformation. The speaker also highlights the need for a revival in the world, emphasizing that without a divine intervention, society is at risk of decline. He criticizes the reliance on entertainment as a substitute for true joy and emphasizes the importance of using one's resources wisely and being accountable for one's actions.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his personal experiences and insights on walking with God. He emphasizes the importance of studying the Bible and having a hunger for spiritual growth. The preacher also discusses the four sword judgments mentioned in Ezekiel 14 and 21, which include war, famine, disease, and wild beasts. He connects these judgments to the current state of the world, citing examples of storms, bad weather, and animal attacks as signs of these judgments. The preacher encourages listeners to seek understanding through the Bible to make sense of these events.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the process of making disciples in the context of missionary work in Africa. He emphasizes the importance of repentance, where the native people turn away from their old ways of life and embrace the new revelation brought by the missionary. The speaker also highlights the role of faith, as the native people believe in Jesus and become learners of his teachings. Finally, the act of baptism is seen as a confession of faith and a public declaration of repentance and acceptance of Jesus as Lord and Savior.

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 discusses the Montanism movement and its impact on the early church. The Montanists were known for their prophecies and their belief in the ongoing revelation of the Holy Spirit. However, their lack of self-control and rationality raised concerns among other Christians. The Montanists also influenced the canon of the Bible, as some churches began to question the inclusion of certain books based on the Montanists' use of the book of John.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing his current setting and expressing his belief that the Lord is present with the listener. He mentions that his wife is taking their youngest son to school while he records the introduction. The speaker then shares his excitement about his daughter's work in Graphic Truth, a ministry that spreads the gospel through television. He asks for prayers for his daughter and for the success of his upcoming book. The speaker also mentions his intention to discuss the concepts of little children, young men, and fathers as described in the Book of First John, and how these concepts relate to the Christian faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the last words of Jesus in formal teaching. He refers to a Bible reading by Eric Alexander, who provides a key to understanding the passage. The speaker identifies three main thrusts in the passage and emphasizes the need for believers to have their eyes opened to see the conquering power of Jesus Christ. He uses the story of Elisha's servant to illustrate the importance of trusting in God's protection and not panicking in the face of enemies. The sermon encourages listeners to have faith and find comfort in the fact that those who are with God are greater than those who are against them.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a series of disturbing dreams where he felt he was on the wrong side of judgment. He emphasizes the importance of relying on the leading of the Holy Spirit rather than our own devices or expediency. The speaker then turns to the 16th chapter of John's Gospel, highlighting the role of the Spirit of Truth in guiding believers into all truth and showing them things to come. He also references the Book of Acts, specifically the warning given to Paul through the Spirit not to go to Jerusalem. The speaker concludes by urging listeners to consider the activity of the Holy Spirit in their own personal experiences.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the vital role of the Holy Spirit in maintaining a constant and silent connection with Jesus, illustrating how this relationship allows believers to experience the fullness of Christ's power and presence in their lives. He draws parallels between modern technology and the spiritual communication facilitated by the Holy Spirit, which enables believers to receive divine guidance and transformation. Waldvogel encourages humility and the recognition of our dependence on Christ, asserting that true knowledge comes from being at His feet rather than pursuing worldly wisdom. He highlights the importance of allowing the Holy Spirit to work within us, transforming our hearts and minds to reflect Christ's character.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the absolute necessity of receiving the Holy Spirit in the Christian life, highlighting that the Holy Spirit guides believers into all truth and confirms the Lordship of Jesus Christ in their lives. He explains that true evidence of receiving the Holy Spirit includes recognizing Jesus as Lord, experiencing joy, and undergoing a complete transformation from fear to courage. Sparks illustrates how the apostles, once fearful and defeated, became bold and victorious after receiving the Holy Spirit, which also opened their understanding of Scripture. He stresses that this relationship with the Holy Spirit is foundational to authentic Christianity, urging believers to ensure they have received the Holy Spirit.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the divine nature of the Bible as God's message to humanity, highlighting the unique inspiration of the Scriptures where human authors were directed by God to record His complete and connected thoughts without losing their individuality. He discusses various theories of inspiration including the Naturalistic, Partial, Gracious, and Verbal theories, with the Verbal theory asserting that the Bible, even to its very words, is inspired. Chafer points out the importance of recognizing the Bible's claim to be inspired in its very words, as supported by Christ's affirmation of the Old Testament and the provision for the New Testament's inspiration. He underscores that inspiration ensures the exact divine message is conveyed, aiming at inspired writings rather than inspired men, and upholding the infallibility of God's Word.

John Chrysostom preaches about the divine wisdom in choosing the foolish and weak to shame the wise and strong, emphasizing the power of God's foolishness over human wisdom. He highlights the ancient prophecy of God's plan to confound the wise and the strong, showing the ineffable power and wisdom of the Cross. Chrysostom points out the humility and submission required to fully surrender to God's wisdom, as seen in the disciples' simple faith and obedience. He challenges the Corinthians to boast only in the Lord, acknowledging that true wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption come from Christ alone.

Tom Macartney preaches about the quest for the recovery of New Testament Christianity, cautioning against the pitfalls of human nature that can hinder spiritual reality in the church. He emphasizes that the church cannot be built by copying a blueprint but exists through divine life, energy, and movement, just like the universe is sustained by atomic energy. Macartney highlights the importance of the church being a reflection of God's family and home, with loving relationships, joy, and peace, governed by the Father's character.

R. Stanley delivers a sermon emphasizing the importance of spending quality time with the Bible, comparing it to the hard work of bees in producing honey. He highlights the need for patience, dedication, and daily commitment to studying God's Word, drawing parallels to the production of manna in the wilderness. Stanley urges parents to instill a love for Scripture in their children from a young age, emphasizing the value of memorization and consistent Bible study. He stresses the significance of thorough Bible study, application, and the use of study aids to deepen understanding and guard against false doctrines.

David Servant delves into the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection as revealed in the book of Acts and the epistles, emphasizing the gradual unveiling of the full revelation of His accomplishments post-resurrection. Despite Jesus' attempts to prepare His disciples for His death and resurrection, they struggled to comprehend the magnitude of these events until after His resurrection. Through various post-resurrection appearances, Jesus revealed the necessity of His death and resurrection, leading to a deeper understanding of the disciples' new relationship with God and the foundational truths of the gospel.

James Bourne, in a letter to M. G. Bushey dated 17 September 1835, shares personal experiences of being spoken to by the Lord through scriptures, emphasizing the importance of divine intervention in one's life for the purpose of salvation. Bourne recounts moments of deep affliction and despair, followed by divine reassurance and guidance, highlighting the refining process believers go through to bring glory to God and exalt the Savior. He encourages Bushey to remain watchful, prayerful, and humble, trusting in God's sustaining power amidst trials and temptations.

Chip Brogden preaches about the hidden wisdom of God, emphasizing that stress, depression, and confusion often stem from unmet expectations rooted in our earthly perspective. He highlights how Jesus, though misunderstood by many, offers unexpected blessings to those who seek Him with a heavenly perspective. The sermon delves into the concept of hidden wisdom, explaining that true wisdom comes from seeing things from God's viewpoint and requires seeking and understanding beyond the obvious. Brogden explores various aspects of hidden wisdom, such as life out of death, wisdom through foolishness, strength through weakness, becoming the greatest by becoming the least, and wealth and prosperity through spiritual poverty.

Keith Keyser challenges the common notion that formal theological education is a prerequisite for Christian service, emphasizing that God has historically used both educated and uneducated individuals to fulfill His purposes. He points out that the early apostles, including Peter and John, were unlearned men who had been with Jesus, highlighting the importance of spending time with the Lord for preparation. Keyser stresses that the Holy Spirit is the ultimate teacher of the Bible, and believers should prioritize prayerful study of God's Word and systematic instruction in the local assembly over academic attainment.

John Owen addresses common prejudices against the doctrine of the imputation of the righteousness of Christ. He refutes objections that claim this doctrine is not explicitly mentioned in Scripture, highlighting the importance of understanding the essence of the doctrine rather than specific terminology. Owen also discusses differences among Protestants regarding this doctrine, emphasizing the agreement on the core belief that our righteousness before God is based on Christ's righteousness imputed to us. He delves into controversies surrounding the nature of faith, the extent of Christ's righteousness imputed, and the formal cause of justification, while stressing the unity in the substance of the doctrine among Protestant writers despite varying expressions.

J. Vernon McGee emphasizes the importance of following guidelines for studying the Word of God, highlighting seven fundamental steps to enrich one's understanding and application of the Bible. These guidelines include beginning with prayer, reading, studying, and meditating on the Bible, exploring commentaries and resources, obeying its teachings, and sharing its wisdom with others. McGee stresses the significance of obedience, meditation, and passing on biblical truths to deepen one's spiritual growth and impact on others.