In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of attending an old-fashioned Methodist camp meeting where they were singing and praising God. He highlights the importance of gravitating towards what truly lures us and where we belong in our hearts. The speaker explains the difference between the world that God loves, which refers to lost souls, and the world that we are warned not to love, which refers to the sinful aspects of the world. He emphasizes that as Christians, we have been saved out of the world to go back into the world and win people over to Christ. The main message is that our purpose in this world is to be a light in the darkness and to tell the world goodbye, leaving behind everything that is wrong.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being born again to truly experience the kingdom of God. It highlights the need for a genuine transformation where Christ is birthed in individuals, leading to a desire to be in God's presence and a deep understanding of the fall and redemption. The message stresses that Christianity is not about religious rituals but about having a personal relationship with Christ and living in His kingdom of light and power.

In this sermon, Dr. Pat addresses the reasons why many Jewish people, including rabbis, struggle to accept Jesus as the Messiah. He acknowledges the history of persecution and violence committed in the name of Christianity, which has caused skepticism among the Jewish community. However, Dr. Pat emphasizes that Jesus himself was Jewish and loved the Jewish people. He urges his Jewish friends to consider the prophecies and teachings about the Messiah, highlighting the concept of two Messiahs: the Son of Joseph and the Son of David. Dr. Pat concludes by urging his audience to receive Jesus as the Messiah for all people, both in Israel and the nations.

This sermon emphasizes the need to break free from the cages of sin, legalism, and the world system that hinder spiritual growth. It highlights the importance of aligning our values with God's Word, avoiding conformity to worldly standards, and focusing on glorifying God in all aspects of life.

This sermon reflects on the persecution faced by men and women of God throughout history, emphasizing the importance of not judging movements or individuals but seeking to glorify God. It delves into historical events where Anabaptists were hunted and killed, highlighting the impact of conscience and divine authority in such situations. The message urges listeners to examine their hearts, avoid carnal behaviors, and strive to be filled with the presence of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being born again and the longing for our true home in heaven. He emphasizes that one proof of being born again is the longing for home and the sense of being a stranger in this world. The preacher urges listeners to examine their lives and see if there is evidence of these four things: conviction of sin, ability to repent, belief in Jesus' sacrifice, and offering oneself to God. He also highlights the importance of experiencing a spiritual battle between wanting to please God and the pull of the world. The sermon concludes with an encouragement to seek God's salvation and surrender to Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the true nature of the Church as seen by God, highlighting the tragic consequences of departing from the heavenly vision. It explores the contrast between the heavenly vision of Christ and the earthliness that can infiltrate the Church, leading to spiritual blindness, division, and a departure from God's intended purpose. The call is for the Church to return to its heavenly vision, rejecting earthly influences and embracing the fullness of the Holy Spirit for a true outpouring.

This sermon delves into Revelation 19, highlighting the worship in heaven, the anticipation of the marriage of the Lamb, and the ultimate reign of Jesus Christ as King of kings and Lord of lords. It contrasts the fallen earthly monarchies with the promised eternal kingdom of God, emphasizing the need for individuals to choose to live under the righteous rule of Jesus. The message underscores the current state of the world under Satan's influence and the hope for the future when Jesus will establish His kingdom of light and peace.

This sermon delves into the concept of the two kingdoms, exploring the shift from the Old Testament to the New Testament in relation to war, government, and Christian principles. It emphasizes the need to prioritize the teachings of Jesus, the kingdom of God, and the way of Christ over worldly politics and patriotism. The importance of living out the words of Jesus and being faithful ambassadors of the kingdom of God is highlighted.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the story of Jesus calling Peter, James, and John to follow him. He emphasizes that Jesus, although fully human, was without sin and demonstrated his lordship through his actions. The preacher also mentions the encounter between Jesus and Pilate, where Jesus affirms his kingship. He then discusses the importance of love for Jesus, stating that it will be the occupation of heaven and that faith in Jesus is not alone but includes repentance and confession through one's actions.

Oswald Chambers preaches about the danger of being consumed by worldly systems that prioritize endless activities over cultivating a private life with God. He emphasizes the importance of the hidden, inner relationship with God, rather than public displays of busyness. Chambers urges Christians to rid themselves of the spirit of the religious age and focus on soaking in the fundamental truths of God's Redemption to remain steadfast in faith when faced with unexpected challenges.

James Blaine Chapman preaches about the victory of Jesus over the world, contrasting the kingdoms of Caesar and Christ. Despite the odds stacked against Him, Jesus declared triumph in the face of imminent defeat, emphasizing that His kingdom was founded on truth, love, service, and eternity. Chapman encourages believers to follow Jesus' example and build their lives on these foundational principles to secure victory in the battles of life.

Anton Bosch discusses the people's desire for material provision and political reform during Jesus' time, highlighting the danger of appealing to people's felt needs and imposing our agenda on God. He emphasizes that God's timing and intentions are sovereign, and any attempt to rush His plan is rebellion. Jesus' Kingdom is not physical but spiritual, and salvation is from sins, not political or material. Bosch urges the church to align with God's purposes and stop trying to manipulate God for selfish gain.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the church flourishes when it relies solely on God's truth, independent of worldly powers or influences. He warns against the dangers of aligning the church with civil authority, as this can corrupt its mission and dilute its message. Spurgeon asserts that God's truth is powerful enough to prevail on its own, and that the church should be led by those who embody righteousness rather than those who wield earthly power. He encourages believers to trust in God's mysterious ways to accomplish His purposes without human interference.

H.J. Vine preaches about the threefold position of the believer in relation to the nations: 1. In Christ, the believer is above the nations, destined to share in Christ's future reign. 2. As part of God's house, the believer intercedes for rulers, praying for all nations. 3. As one of God's people, the believer is subject to national authorities, awaiting the return of Christ from heaven.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the multifaceted nature of the Kingdom of God, emphasizing that it requires a transformative entrance through spiritual rebirth, as highlighted in Jesus' conversation with Nicodemus. He articulates that the Kingdom is both a present reality and a future hope, where believers are called to live out its principles and responsibilities. Morgan underscores the necessity of personal transformation, the communal responsibility of believers, and the ultimate establishment of God's Kingdom through divine processes culminating in a crisis. He encourages the congregation to reflect on their personal relationship with the Kingdom and their role in its manifestation in the world.

Anton Bosch addresses the controversial issue of churches aligning with politicians, highlighting the dangers of blurring the lines between church and state. Drawing from biblical examples, he emphasizes that Jesus and Paul did not endorse secular rulers but called them to repent and believe in the Lord. The sermon delves into prophecies from Revelation, warning against the false religious system that aligns with earthly kingdoms and persecutes the true church. Bosch urges Christians to remain faithful to Jesus, emphasizing the clear distinction between light and darkness in such alliances.

A.B. Simpson reflects on a personal experience of feeling helpless when his car broke down, leading him to contemplate how Jesus would respond to such inconveniences. He emphasizes that true spirituality goes beyond mere obedience to the Bible, highlighting that the New Covenant calls us to partake in the nature of Christ rather than adhere to legalistic rules. Simpson asserts that Jesus is our model for living, demonstrating humility, love, and obedience, and that through the Holy Spirit, we are transformed into His likeness as we seek Him daily. He encourages believers to measure their lives against Christ's example, allowing Him to live through them, resulting in true godliness. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper relationship with Jesus, where His life is reflected in ours.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the purpose of life and the existence of suffering, emphasizing that our current world is a reflection of life without God. He highlights Jesus as the image of the invisible God and explains that our purpose is to live in Christ for good works. O'Neill stresses the importance of living a life that reflects Jesus, showcasing the contrast between God's life and our godless one. He challenges listeners to let the life of Jesus impact the world through them, demonstrating an other-worldly way of living that focuses on God's will.

J.H. Newman preaches about the importance of defending the rights of the Church against political interference, emphasizing the duty of clergy to speak out against injustices and threats to spiritual matters. He highlights the significance of the One Catholic and Apostolic Church as an existing society appointed by Christ, and the necessity of believing in its continuity for salvation. Newman urges the congregation to protest against infringements on ecclesiastical rights, to keep a vigilant eye on governmental actions, and to boldly defend the Church's position to prevent its potential destruction.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Christ is still King over all nations and nature, despite the apparent chaos and rejection of His authority in society and the Church. He highlights the alarming trend of Christians and churches turning away from Christ's lordship and relying on worldly wisdom instead. Wilkerson urges believers to recognize the importance of enthroning Christ in their hearts, as the consequences of dethroning Him lead to spiritual decline. He reminds us that God has placed all things under Jesus' feet, and we must acknowledge His sovereignty in our lives. The call to action is clear: put Christ back on the throne of your heart and live in His power.

Oswald Chambers emphasizes the importance of personal devotion to Jesus Christ over worldly activities, highlighting the need for a deep, private relationship with God rather than just outward displays of Christian work. He stresses the significance of seeking God's Kingdom first, trusting in His provision, and focusing on spiritual truths rather than worldly concerns. Chambers delves into the necessity of repentance, conviction of sin, and the transformative work of the Holy Spirit in a believer's life. He also discusses the radical nature of being born again, the purity required by God, and the continual renewal and dependence on God for spiritual life.

The preacher delves into the concept of citizenship in the Bible, emphasizing that Christians are citizens of a heavenly kingdom, distinct from the earthly realm, and under the authority of a new Ruler with different standards. Through faith in Jesus Christ, believers are delivered from the domain of darkness into the kingdom of God's beloved Son. The sermon highlights the responsibilities and privileges of heavenly citizenship, urging believers to live in a manner that reflects their heavenly status and eagerly await the return of the Savior, Jesus Christ.

Leonard Verduin delves into the historical context of the Constantinian change, highlighting the introduction of coercion into the Church's affairs and the subsequent loss of voluntaryism in the cause of Christ. He explores the resistance of the 'heretics' who advocated for voluntaryism and opposed coercionism, symbolized by carrying harmless staffs. Verduin contrasts the ideologies of coercionism versus voluntaryism, tracing the roots of this theological debate from early times through the Reformation era. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the Church's transition from a voluntary association to a mass held together by the symbol of coercion, shedding light on the struggles faced by Reformers in choosing between 'Christian sacralism' and the rebellion against it.

A.W. Pink expounds on the Sixth Commandment, 'Thou shalt not kill,' emphasizing that it not only forbids murder but also the underlying emotions such as anger and hatred that can lead to it. He illustrates how the commandment serves to protect the sanctity of life and the well-being of individuals, warning against the dangers of envy and rash anger. Pink highlights that lawful actions, such as capital punishment and just wars, do not violate this commandment, while also addressing the grave sin of suicide as self-murder. He concludes with practical advice on managing anger and cultivating a humble spirit to prevent the escalation of harmful emotions. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the commandment's implications for personal conduct and community relations.