In this sermon, the speaker shares various anecdotes and observations to emphasize the importance of accepting Christ. He mentions a man who hired a harp player and was captivated by the transcendent music. The speaker also references a news story about a newborn animal instinctively knowing how to nurse, contrasting it with the helplessness of human babies. He recalls attending a conference in Dublin where George Handel first performed the Messiah outside of Germany. The speaker warns against relying on material possessions and worldly pleasures, emphasizing the need for a supernatural connection with Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses deep concern and sorrow for the state of the country and the erosion of freedom of speech. He recounts a powerful experience where he witnessed a building burning down after praying for it to happen. The preacher also shares his burden for the land and his own family, acknowledging the absence of a father figure in their lives. He describes a disturbing scene in a large church where evil music was playing and people were dancing, prompting him to pray for God to intervene. The sermon emphasizes the need for self-respect and the consequences of disregarding it.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses four important concepts taught in the Bible. The first concept is that there are two heads of the human race: Adam, the head of the natural race, and Christ, the head of the redeemed race. The preacher emphasizes that this teaching is not just a religious belief, but a reflection of the way things truly are. The second concept is that there are two kingdoms in which these two groups exist, and sometimes it is difficult to distinguish between them. The third concept is the importance of being born again, which the preacher explains is a logical and reasonable process. Lastly, the preacher highlights the revolutionary nature of Jesus' teaching in John 3, emphasizing that it surpasses any other religious teaching in its significance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the reality and eternal nature of hell. He describes it as a place of torment, where liquid waves of fire splash against the walls and beasts with bat-like wings sting and gnash upon the inhabitants. Satan himself is said to mock and laugh at those in hell. The preacher urges the audience to believe in the Bible and warns against the dangers of rejecting Jesus Christ, emphasizing the importance of salvation to avoid the horrors of hell. He references Mark 9:43, where Jesus speaks about the seriousness of hell and suggests that it is better to lose an eye than to go to hell with both eyes.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by acknowledging that he has previously preached on the topic of being born again, but feels the need to cover it again due to its importance in our lives. He emphasizes the significance of worship and how it is a demonstration of our allegiance and recognition of God's superiority. The preacher shares the story of the woman with the alabaster ointment, highlighting the depth of her worship and sacrifice. He also mentions the importance of prayer, missionary work, and raising up ministers in a church as indicators of its spiritual temperature.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the current state of violence and riots happening in various places, including America. He mentions being present during the riots between white and colored people in Detroit, Michigan. The preacher emphasizes the importance of complete submission to the rule of King Jesus as the only way to endure the judgment on the earth. He also references the story of Noah and the ark, highlighting the moment when God shut the door and locked it from the inside. The sermon concludes with a plea for the audience to seek refuge in the house of God and to hold onto the eternal word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a chemical being transformed into a vegetable, then a cow, and finally a man to illustrate the process of spiritual transformation. He emphasizes that our efforts to change ourselves through self-discipline or positive thinking are in vain. Instead, it is only through the grace of God and belief in Jesus Christ that we can escape perishing and enter into the kingdom of God. The preacher also highlights the misconception that people in the world are happy and fulfilled, pointing out that their happiness is often artificial and dependent on external substances.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the wrath of God that is revealed against all ungodliness of men. However, he also highlights the way of salvation through Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of being born again and being transformed by God from a sinner to a child of God. The preacher emphasizes the need for a genuine love for God's word and a desire to live according to His commandments. He also encourages believers to be vigilant against the enemy's attacks and to pray for the salvation of others.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the miraculous birth of Jesus Christ and its implications for humanity. The birth of Jesus by divine intervention through Mary demonstrates the natural depravity of man and the need for a sinless substitute for redemption. It also establishes a precedent for spiritual regeneration and demonstrates the principle of imparted life. The preacher emphasizes the moral responsibility of believers to align their actions and decisions with the purpose for which Jesus Christ lives in them.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of sin and its consequences, particularly death. He emphasizes that the scripture reveals the reality of sin and its impact on the world. The preacher also highlights the importance of understanding the interconnectedness of different Bible truths and how they shape our understanding of God's plan. He uses examples from the book of Romans and the story of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea to illustrate these points. The sermon concludes with a reminder that it is through faith in Jesus Christ that we can find justification and peace with God.

This sermon delves into the concept of the new birth as a supernatural miracle initiated by the Holy Spirit. It emphasizes the need for a new life, not just a new religion, and the experience of the supernatural within oneself. The sermon explores the significance of being born of water and the Spirit, highlighting the cleansing and forgiveness that precede the transformation of the heart into one that treasures Jesus above all else. The message concludes with an exhortation to receive Jesus as the sin-forgiving, transforming treasure of life through faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love and obedience in the Christian faith. He highlights the incredible benefits that believers receive through salvation and encourages them to fully understand and appreciate these blessings. The preacher references John 3:16 as a reminder of God's love for the world and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. He also reflects on the rejection and crucifixion of Jesus, emphasizing the profound significance of His death on the cross for the salvation of mankind.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a challenge he received from a young Chinese student who questioned the reality of the living God. The student pointed out that believers in a dead God would not be able to walk across fire, as some devotees of a particular God did in their religious ceremony. The speaker reflects on how to respond to this challenge and convey the truth of the living God and the gospel. He also expresses gratitude for the success of their gospel meetings and the conversions they have witnessed. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the Lord's work in Bolivia and the importance of consecrating oneself to the service of the Lord.

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 reflects on their experience of being called to pastor a Presbyterian church in Osacus, Minnesota many years ago. They prayed about what message to deliver and chose John 3:16 as their verse. The speaker discusses the concepts of penalty, privilege, resolve, and moral government in relation to the law. They emphasize that the law is given out of love and is meant to protect society. The speaker also addresses the concept of the Trinity, using the analogy of light consisting of three different rays to explain the nature of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of adapting to one's surroundings and being open-minded. He mentions the challenges faced by four young men in Israel who were influenced by the culture around them. The speaker also discusses the significance of accepting God's gift of salvation and recognizing His power and generosity. He then transitions to discussing the book of Daniel, specifically focusing on the historical fulfillment of events in the first six chapters and the visions of the four empires in chapters 2 and 7. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the audience to be stirred and obedient to God in a time of spiritual decline.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being born again in order to go to heaven. He uses the analogy of three men, all born as sons of Adam, to illustrate the concept. One man, who attends a liberal church and does not hear the gospel, remains in his old nature and does not experience salvation. The preacher highlights the conflict between the old nature and the new nature in a believer's life, showing that even after being born again, the old nature still exists. He emphasizes the need to choose the new nature and live according to God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher explores the parallelism between two chapters in the Gospel of John: chapter 3 and chapter 4. The preacher highlights the parallel of identity between two characters introduced in these chapters - a religious man and a reprobate woman. Despite their different backgrounds, both characters are representative of fallen humanity. The preacher emphasizes that both sinners are in need of the same gospel message, which is the love of God demonstrated through the gift of His only begotten Son.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of staying vigilant and warning others about the corruption of the word of God. He highlights the need for accurate translations based on an uncorrupted text. The preacher also encourages generosity and reminds the congregation that God will bless those who give. He then shifts the focus to revival, expressing the belief that the land is due for a spiritual awakening. The sermon concludes with an invitation to accept Jesus Christ as Savior and be born again.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of Edith, who built a small mud brick dispensary in the Belgian Congo with a gift of 10 pounds from two blind ladies. Over the course of 20 years, this tiny work grew into a medical crusade operating in nine countries around the world. The preacher emphasizes the power of giving one's life to God and the potential impact it can have. The sermon also discusses the importance of surrendering to God's sovereignty and the need to let go of personal glory and possessions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of following the path of Jesus and fully committing to Him. The preacher highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, specifically focusing on the moment when a soldier pierced Jesus' side and blood and water flowed out. The preacher encourages listeners to understand the depth of God's love and to live their lives as a fulfillment of scripture. The sermon concludes with a reminder to share the Gospel with others and to recognize Jesus as the true King.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the critical distinction between the 'once-born' and 'twice-born' individuals, explaining that being born again is not merely a religious teaching but a vital truth that classifies humanity into two groups: those who are in Adam and those who are in Christ. He stresses that the new birth is essential for entering the Kingdom of God, as it transforms individuals from the flesh to the Spirit, leading to eternal life. Tozer warns against the dangers of unbelief, which stems from a lack of confidence in Christ as the true reporter of heavenly truths. He calls for self-examination regarding one's spiritual lineage and destiny, urging listeners to recognize the importance of their allegiance to either the kingdom of flesh or the kingdom of God.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the new responsibilities that come with the privileges of the current age, which also bring significant perils, particularly the dangers of resisting, grieving, and quenching the Holy Spirit. He explains that resisting the Spirit is a peril for those not born again, grieving the Spirit pertains to those indwelt by Him, and quenching the Spirit relates to those equipped for service. Morgan urges believers to self-examine their faith and warns against actions that may cause sorrow to the Holy Spirit, ultimately hindering God's purposes. He concludes with a call to loyalty and obedience to the Spirit's leading, highlighting the importance of waiting on God for guidance in service.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the necessity of repentance and being born again to truly worship God in spirit and truth. He critiques the current state of the church, likening it to a circus where true worship is absent due to a lack of genuine transformation in individuals. Waldvogel asserts that God commands all men everywhere to repent, warning that without repentance, one remains under God's wrath. He illustrates the transformation from sinner to son of God, highlighting the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and living a life aligned with God's will. Ultimately, he calls for a return to recognizing Jesus as the King who demands obedience and repentance from all.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the Ark of the Covenant as a representation of the greatness and glory of the Lord Jesus Christ, illustrating how the ark's journey reflects the spiritual journey of God's people. He explains that just as the ark moved inwardly and deeper into the life of God's people, so too must Jesus move from being an objective reality to a subjective experience in the lives of believers. Sparks highlights that true Christian life begins with the new creation in Christ, which is entirely a work of God, and that believers must recognize their heavenly citizenship and the eternal life they receive through Him. He concludes by stressing the importance of consecration, where the blood and oil symbolize atonement and the Holy Spirit's life, affirming that believers are wholly for God.