In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of submitting to the authority of Scripture. He highlights the need to accept biblical truths even if they cannot be fully explained. The speaker also shares a personal experience of encountering Jehovah Witnesses and offers helpful strategies for engaging with them. He encourages believers to focus on the core message of the gospel and challenges the Jehovah Witnesses to articulate their understanding of it. Additionally, the speaker addresses the issue of denying the deity of Christ and emphasizes the importance of believing the Bible wholeheartedly, even when certain concepts may be difficult to comprehend.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the rich young ruler who came to Jesus seeking eternal life. The young ruler had youth, wealth, morality, and a high position, which are often seen as desirable qualities. However, despite having all these things, he still felt a lack in his life. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the tug of the Holy Spirit and following it immediately. He also mentions other individuals who came to Jesus, highlighting the need for humility and obedience. Ultimately, the message is that only Jesus Christ is enough to fulfill our deepest desires and grant us eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's presence in the sorrows of life. He encourages listeners to trust in God as their shepherd and not fear the future or present. The preacher also highlights the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, where for a moment, God was not with him, but ultimately brought about salvation. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God is with believers in their service for the Lord, fulfilling a purpose in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the encounter between Daniel and a man in linen, who appears to be similar to the vision of Christ described by John in Revelation. Daniel is overwhelmed by the vision and becomes speechless and weak. However, the man in linen touches Daniel and strengthens him, encouraging him to be strong. Daniel realizes that the seventy years of captivity prophesied by Jeremiah are coming to an end, and he sets himself apart for intensive prayer and seeking God's guidance for the nation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a woman who encountered a dangerous criminal in a shopping mall. Despite the man's evil intentions, the woman boldly spoke to him about Jesus and the presence of God overwhelmed him. He eventually prayed to Jesus and experienced a radical transformation, becoming a born-again Christian. The story highlights the power of sharing the gospel and the ability of Jesus to change lives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of serving God above all else and not being swayed by the opinions of others or societal movements.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the deity of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that Jesus claimed to be divine in an absolute sense, a belief that sets Christianity apart from other religions. The preacher explains that the Christian view of God includes a personal God who is the creator, ruler, infinite, eternal, and unchangeable. He argues that when it comes to Jesus, these attributes do not need to be detracted or taken away, but rather can be attributed to Him. The preacher also acknowledges the mystery surrounding the concept of the Trinity, but asserts that it is a fundamental belief in Christianity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the greatness of God and His purpose for our lives. He discusses the consequences that can arise from disappointment, discouragement, disillusionment, and depression, leading to spiritual defeat. The preacher uses the example of the apostle Paul, who faced neglect and hardship but understood that these circumstances were part of God's plan to make him more like Christ. The sermon encourages listeners to accept God's sovereignty and trust that even the things that seem against us are actually working for our good.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of loving Jesus and having a deep relationship with Him. He compares this love to the love between husbands and wives, urging couples to prioritize their relationship with each other and with Jesus. The speaker encourages listeners to dedicate time each day to think about and communicate with Jesus, emphasizing that this is the purpose of our lives. He also highlights the significance of holy communion as a pattern for daily life and urges listeners to seek intimacy and connection with Jesus, just as they would with a loved one. The speaker acknowledges that sometimes our Christianity can become dry and burdensome, but assures listeners that by focusing on loving Jesus, they can find richness and fulfillment in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Psalm 16:1 and the concept of putting trust in God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus as our Lord and surrendering to His authority. They mention the song "Crown Him with Many Crowns" as a reminder of Jesus' lordship. The speaker also uses a personal anecdote to illustrate the idea of drawing closer to God and finding delight in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life and preaching of a man named Robert Murray M'Cheyne. The sermon highlights an incident in the 1830s where M'Cheyne engages in a conversation with two Scottish laborers about the importance of life and the fleeting nature of time. M'Cheyne is portrayed as a faithful and dedicated minister who takes the souls under his charge seriously. He emphasizes the urgency of seeking salvation and warns that time is short and everything in this world is temporary. The sermon also includes excerpts from M'Cheyne's own sermons, where he urges people to turn to Christ and make haste for eternity.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the critical nature of human responsibility in relation to Jesus' teachings, particularly focusing on the need for repentance, belief, and obedience. He outlines Jesus' threefold method of teaching: annunciation, application, and appeal, which calls individuals to recognize their need for God's Kingdom and to act upon the truth revealed in Christ. Morgan highlights that true belief is not merely intellectual assent but a volitional act of trust in Jesus as the Savior. He stresses that repentance is the first step towards aligning oneself with God's will, followed by faith in Christ and obedience to His teachings. Ultimately, Morgan calls for a transformative response to Jesus' message, urging listeners to test His words through their actions.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the power of faith in the life of a believer, illustrating how it empowers us to walk in God's ways despite discouragements. He highlights that faith allows us to claim God as our eternal guide and to embrace the promises and treasures found in Christ. By affirming that these blessings are personally ours, faith strengthens our perseverance and hope. Brooks encourages believers to recognize the sweetness and joy that come from a relationship with Christ, asserting that all these treasures belong to us through faith.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound comfort found in recognizing our personal relationship with God, declaring that the word 'mine' is the sweetest and most comforting. He illustrates how knowing God as our own brings joy and delight, transforming every experience into a source of pleasure, even amidst trials. Brooks encourages believers to reflect on their ownership of God, which enriches their lives and provides strength, guidance, and support. This understanding turns bitterness into sweetness and burdens into lightness, making God the ultimate source of comfort and joy. Ultimately, he portrays the relationship with God as invaluable, likening it to treasures and comforts that sustain us through life's challenges.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the centrality of Jesus Christ in Christianity, posing the critical question of His true nature: Is Jesus Christ God? He argues that a correct understanding of Christ's deity is essential for sound faith, asserting that the Bible provides overwhelming evidence of Jesus' divine nature through His names, attributes, and the worship He receives. Torrey highlights that Jesus possesses divine attributes such as omnipotence and omniscience, and fulfills divine offices like creation and judgment, thus affirming His status as God. He warns against modern interpretations that dilute the traditional understanding of Christ's divinity, urging believers to hold firm to the truth of Jesus as God manifest in the flesh.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the dual nature of the Lord Jesus Christ, perfectly human and divine, emphasizing His likeness and unlikeness to men. The Scriptures clearly depict Jesus as a man who lived, suffered, and died among men, yet with a sinless character, sacrificial death, and eternal pre-existence. The pre-existence of Christ is directly stated in various Scriptures, highlighting His infinite Person and eternal existence coequal with the Godhead, unaffected by His incarnation. Additionally, the Word of God consistently implies the pre-existence of Jesus through His works of creation, appearances as the Angel of Jehovah, divine titles, attributes of God, and being worshiped as God.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the intricate relationship between spirit, soul, and body as outlined in the Bible. He emphasizes the importance of understanding these three separate parts of human beings and the need to maintain the spiritual order of spirit, soul, and body. Golsworthy warns against falling into a counterfeit form of Christianity rooted in the soul rather than the spirit, stressing the significance of a spiritual response to God's Gospel and the necessity of looking to Jesus for spiritual progress.

H.J. Vine preaches about a man born blind who gained sight through Jesus, facing opposition from religious leaders but finding rest and joy in knowing Jesus as the Son of God. The sermon emphasizes the importance of valuing the knowledge of the One who saves us, as seen in the story of the ten lepers and the one who returned to give thanks. It highlights the significance of growing in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, as expressed by various biblical figures like Peter, Paul, and John.

Matt Slick preaches about the importance of recognizing the true Jesus of the Bible, distinguishing Him from distorted versions presented in cult theologies like Mormonism and Jehovah's Witnesses. The true Jesus is prayed to, worshiped, and called God, as evidenced by biblical verses. Sincerity in faith is not enough if placed in a false Jesus; only the Jesus of the Bible bridges the gap of sin between God and man.

J.C. Philpot emphasizes the importance of truly realizing and living by the divine truths we profess as Christians, focusing on the profound impact of the incarnation of the Son of God on our faith, hope, and love. He highlights that faith in the suffering and risen God-man, Jesus Christ, is essential for prayer, spiritual growth, and experiencing God's grace and blessings. Philpot urges believers to deeply contemplate the treasures of Divine truth, especially the Deity of Christ and the Church's relationship with Him, as revealed in the Scriptures, to strengthen their faith and draw closer to God.

Jon Courson preaches about the tendency towards pessimism and disbelief, using the stories of Jacob and Thomas to illustrate how seeing tangible evidence can revive one's faith. He emphasizes that even in times of doubt, God's promises remain intact, with various 'wagons' symbolizing God's provision and faithfulness towards His people.

Edward Payson preaches about the importance of acknowledging and believing in Jesus Christ as truly Lord and God, emphasizing the significance of understanding and accepting the divinity and atonement of our Savior. He highlights the essential nature of Christ's divinity in the gospel scheme of salvation, stressing that the character of our Savior is a crucial aspect that cannot be overlooked. Payson urges believers to have a clear and explicit answer to the question of what they think of Christ, as differing opinions on Christ's nature can lead to dangerous heresies and misunderstandings.

John Owen preaches about the importance of honoring and worshiping the person of Christ in all acts of religion, emphasizing that all divine honor is due to the Son of God incarnate. He highlights the necessity of considering the glory, life, and power of the Christian religion in relation to the person of Christ, stating that he is the object of divine honor and worship. Owen explains that in times of distress, gracious discoveries, persecution, growth in grace, and even in death, believers should make especial applications unto Christ through prayer for various needs and experiences.