In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude to God for the gift of His Son, Jesus Christ. The focus of the sermon is on the importance of practicing righteousness and doing the will of God. The speaker emphasizes that as children of God, we should strive to resemble our Heavenly Father by living a righteous life. The sermon also highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding and transforming believers, as well as the significance of having a clear conscience before God.

Stephen Kaung emphasizes the significance of John's ministry as a ministry of recovery, focusing on the themes of life and light found in Christ. He explains that John's approach leads believers back to the beginning, where true life is found in Jesus, the Word made flesh. Kaung illustrates how John's ministry addresses the spiritual decline by restoring the testimony of Jesus through life, love, and light, urging the congregation to seek life in Christ above all else. He encourages believers to ask whether their actions and beliefs align with the life of Christ, as true recovery comes from returning to Him. Ultimately, Kaung reassures that life triumphs over death, as demonstrated in the book of Revelation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the triumphant entry of Jesus into Jerusalem and the timid inquiry of the Greeks. He emphasizes the precious picture of the potentate that is revealed through these two scenes. The preacher highlights the chanting cry of the clouds and the graces gathering of the Greeks as significant moments during Jesus' entry. Additionally, the sermon explores Christ's conception of the cross and how it should impact the lives of believers. The preacher encourages the audience to work for the Lord with sincerity and not rely on others to fulfill their responsibilities.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the visions of God that Ezekiel saw. The speaker highlights that whenever the Lord takes a new step or movement, He reveals His glory to someone or some instrument. The speaker then discusses the symbolism of the four living ones or cherubim and the wheels under the throne. The wheels represent a great multitude of redeemed individuals who have washed their robes in the blood of the Lamb and are now worshiping and praising God. The sermon emphasizes that this vision of glory through holiness is not limited to Ezekiel's time but is a timeless message for all believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of contending for the faith once delivered to the saints, as mentioned in the book of Matthew, chapter six. He addresses the misconception that the Old Testament is not relevant today, which has caused upset among some people. The preacher highlights the significance of recognizing our spiritual poverty and need for God, even if we may have material wealth or social status. He references the book of Revelation to illustrate how a church that appeared rich and successful in the world's eyes was actually lacking spiritually.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the uniqueness of Christ and the importance of recognizing Him as the source of life. The Gospel of John is highlighted as a testament to this central theme of life in Christ. The consequences of rejecting Christ are described as a history of suffering and death, contrasting with the hope and open heaven that believers have through faith in Jesus. The speaker also emphasizes the transformative power of this life in believers, which is stronger than death, hell, and the power of Satan.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of coming to God and trusting in Him. He uses the example of Jesus being presented by God as His beloved Son. The speaker urges the audience to not just believe in Jesus in a historic sense, but to trust in Him completely. He also highlights the significance of accepting and receiving Jesus, using the parable of the vineyard workers who mistreated the owner's servants. The sermon concludes with the speaker challenging those who doubt Jesus' existence and urging them to consider the overwhelming evidence of His divinity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of satisfaction and how worldly pleasures and pursuits often leave us unsatisfied. He emphasizes that Jesus is the bread of God and the only source of true satisfaction. The speaker encourages the audience to believe in Jesus and partake of him, as he promises that those who do will never hunger or thirst again. The sermon also touches on the importance of faith and the assurance that Jesus will never cast out those who come to him.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the question of "how can this be?" when faced with the grip of a sinful habit. He emphasizes that God wants to set us free and birth something new in us. The speaker also highlights the importance of repentance and turning to Jesus as our Savior. He encourages listeners to have faith and trust in God's plan for their lives, even when they may not understand how it will happen. The sermon emphasizes the call to be faithful in all areas of life and to honor God in everything we do.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing gratitude for the opportunity to share the word of God and bring hope to those in darkness. He emphasizes that God's love is for all people, regardless of their past actions. The preacher then reads from the Gospel of John, highlighting the profound words of Jesus. He encourages the audience to come to God just as they are and experience the transformative power of His grace. The sermon concludes with a heartfelt rendition of the hymn "Amazing Grace" and a reminder that God's grace will lead us home.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of grace and how it applies to believers who have failed. He emphasizes that God's love is unconditional and that even in our failures, we are still loved by Him. The preacher uses the example of Peter, who denied Jesus three times, to illustrate this point. Despite Peter's failure, he was still loved by Jesus and was eventually restored by grace. The sermon also highlights the importance of understanding and believing in the depth and breadth of God's love.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of total commitment to the Lord Jesus Christ. He uses the analogy of a rebellion in a sovereign's kingdom to illustrate the spiritual battle between the sons of the kingdom and the sons of darkness. The preacher urges the listeners to throw down their arms of rebellion and bow at the feet of the Master. He highlights the longsuffering and grace of God, who desires all men to come to repentance and receive pardon through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of how he came to faith in Jesus Christ during his high school years. He organized a meeting at his school where he shared about Jesus, and his own father was among the 125 students who responded to the invitation to believe in Jesus. This event led to the birth of a movement known as Operation Mobilization. The speaker also talks about the need for young people to get involved in missions, particularly on their ships, where various ministries are based. He emphasizes the importance of prayer and shares how prayer has been a significant part of his life since his conversion.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his experience of holding a meeting at a research center and witnessing a powerful move of God. The people in the town were stirred up and even started a petition to run the outpouring. The preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing the true God and having a personal relationship with Him. He highlights the need to turn away from sin and have a genuine affection for God. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer as the ultimate remedy for the desperate state of society.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing how people often use technology without fully understanding how it works. He then shares a story about a doctor who operated on a blind boy, giving him the ability to see. The speaker emphasizes the importance of young people in today's world and how they are seeking a genuine message. He concludes by highlighting the significance of Jesus opening our spiritual eyes and how we should be grateful for His work in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believing in Jesus Christ as the Son of God for salvation. He encourages listeners to pray for and share the gospel with those in need, as Jesus has the power to transform lives. The speaker also highlights the fact that the early disciples were ordinary, unschooled men, yet they were chosen by God to spread the message of Jesus. He warns against being knowledgeable and hardworking but lacking a personal relationship with Jesus. The speaker urges parents to prioritize their own prayer life and personal connection with God as a means of influencing their children's faith. He also encourages listeners to support and connect with missionaries who face battles and discouragement in their work. The speaker concludes by reminding believers that God is at work in their lives and calls them to live a life that goes beyond being average Christians.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the light of God's grace shining in our hearts. He explains that this light drives out the darkness of death and unbelief, and its purpose is to shine through us to others. The preacher also discusses the concept of death, stating that even in death, our consciousness continues on into eternity. He then delves into the creation story, highlighting the significance of the fourth day when the heavens became populated with light holders such as the sun, moon, and stars. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the threefold condition of man's disorder and the invitation to be restored and brought back into harmony with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the transformative power of God's mercy in revealing one's true nature. He uses the analogy of a person trying to escape from God's conviction, but ultimately being confronted with their own selfishness and sinfulness. The sermon then shifts to discussing salvation and the Christian walk, highlighting the importance of sanctification and the ongoing steps in the Christian life. The speaker encourages the audience to seek a deeper understanding of God and to recognize their need for His mercy and grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our spiritual deadness and the need for life through repentance and forgiveness of sins. The Gospel of Luke is highlighted as the Gospel of the Son of Man, showcasing Jesus' humanity and his attitude towards the poor, lonely, and outcast. The sermon also mentions the joy and praise that comes from the forgiveness of sins and the closeness with Jesus. Additionally, the prominence of women in the Gospel of Luke is highlighted as a distinctive feature. The sermon concludes with an invitation to study the Word of God together and a prayer for those seeking assurance of their relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the radical nature of following Jesus. He references Mark chapter 9, where Jesus speaks about the need to cut off body parts that cause sin. The preacher emphasizes that it is better to enter heaven with one hand than to have both hands and go to hell. He also mentions Matthew chapter 10, where Jesus states that he came to bring a sword and not peace. The preacher highlights the importance of actively witnessing and proclaiming the demands of Jesus Christ, never allowing the town to have a moment of peace while ignoring his claims. The sermon concludes with a reminder that following Jesus requires complete surrender and repentance.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the profound message of the Letters of John, focusing on the life of fellowship with God as central to Christian existence. He explains that this fellowship is rooted in the resources of light and love, which are exemplified in the life of Christ and made manifest in believers. The letters serve as both a teaching and a test, urging individuals and the Church to evaluate their lives through the lenses of light and love, ensuring that their actions align with God's will. Morgan highlights the importance of seeking and obeying the light, as well as yielding to the impulse of love while maintaining its holiness. Ultimately, the letters call for a deep, authentic relationship with God that reflects in both personal and communal faith.

A.W. Pink explores the distinctiveness of the Gospel of John, emphasizing its elevated tone and focus on the divine nature of Christ, contrasting it with the other three Gospels that present Him in human contexts. He highlights that John's Gospel is uniquely concerned with the spiritual relationships of believers and the deity of Christ, asserting that it reveals Jesus as the Son of God and the Creator. Pink notes that the Gospel's structure and themes reflect a divine purpose, showcasing the absolute deity of Christ through various testimonies and miracles. He also discusses the absence of certain events found in the other Gospels, which aligns with John's focus on the divine rather than the earthly aspects of Jesus' ministry. Ultimately, Pink calls for reverent contemplation of the profound truths presented in this Gospel.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the Holy Spirit reveals Christ to us, opening our minds to understand His teachings and continuing the work Jesus began on earth. He asserts that while we may seek various forms of knowledge, the most essential knowledge is of Jesus Himself, as highlighted throughout the Scriptures. The Bible serves as a precious resource that ultimately points us to Christ, the pearl of great price, and the source of eternal life. Spurgeon encourages believers to recognize the centrality of Jesus in all biblical teachings and to seek Him above all else.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the folly of human opinion about Jesus, emphasizing the importance of true faith revealed by God rather than mere human understanding. The sermon highlights Peter's great confession that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God, and the significance of the church being built upon Christ as the Rock. It also delves into the danger of becoming a mouthpiece for the devil even in moments of spiritual revelation and the great law of the Christian life, which involves losing one's life for Christ's sake to find true life in Him.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein delves into the Gospel of Mark, emphasizing the unique portrayal of Jesus as the obedient Servant, distinct from the other Gospels' focus on His roles as King, Son of Man, and true God. Mark's Gospel highlights Jesus' service, toil, love, patience, and mighty works as the perfect Servant prophesied by the Old Testament. The Gospel of Mark serves as a pattern for believers in their service to God, showcasing the importance of sonship and service going hand in hand, as seen in Jesus' perfect obedience as the Son of God.