In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of demonstrating the presence of God in every aspect of our lives. He uses the story of David and Goliath to illustrate the power of faith over physical weapons. The preacher highlights that God is not looking for worldly accomplishments or talents, but rather for individuals who have learned to live by the principle of faith. He also emphasizes the significance of God's word, particularly Jesus Christ, as the ultimate expression of God's message.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the content of chapter six of the Bible, focusing on the theme of Christ as the Bread of Life. The sermon covers the feeding of the five thousand as an illustration, followed by an interruption and its interpretation. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding Jesus' teachings and warns against announcing knowledge while displaying ignorance. The sermon concludes with Jesus proclaiming again and highlighting the connection between our need and His supply.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that pardon and forgiveness are offered to all sinners, regardless of the magnitude of their sins, if they come to God seeking mercy. The invitations of the gospel are universal, calling out to all who thirst and labor. Jesus promises that anyone who comes to Him will not be cast out. The preacher highlights that the purpose of Christ's coming into the world was to remedy the sinfulness of humanity, and therefore, the more sinful a person is, the greater their need for Christ. The sermon emphasizes the glory of God's grace in the redemption of Christ, which is sufficient to pardon even the greatest sinners.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of doing more and giving more in order to have God's presence in our lives. He uses the example of Zacchaeus, who went above and beyond to make sure he didn't cheat anyone and experienced salvation as a result. The speaker also highlights the significance of keeping a good conscience and humbling oneself, as God gives grace only to the humble. He shares the story of a man who had been paralyzed for 38 years, trying unsuccessfully to be healed, until Jesus came and offered him healing without the need for any other person's assistance. The speaker concludes by urging listeners to surrender every aspect of their lives to God, as a demonstration of true faith and trust in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the misconception that God is constantly watching for the devil's next move and trying to block him. He argues that this belief leads to a lack of fear and trembling before God and a low level of Christianity. The preacher emphasizes that before God brings a person to Jesus, He tests them and teaches them. He references the Bible verse that says "they shall all be taught of God" and highlights the importance of God's guidance in drawing people to Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of moral sensitivity and how it relates to the reception of the gospel. He emphasizes that not everyone is receptive to the message of God, and that there are many who do not respond to it morally. The preacher uses the analogy of rain falling on a fruitful field to illustrate how the gospel can either make a person fruitful or have no effect at all. He then goes on to explain that those who are morally sensitive and responsive to the voice of God are considered blessed, as they have a deeper understanding of the Father and the Son. The preacher concludes by stating that there are five marks that identify those who are receptive to God, and encourages the audience to reflect on these marks to see if they apply to them.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing Christ intimately, trusting Him completely, proclaiming Him boldly, and obeying Him sacrificially. It highlights that the church is built on the foundation of Christ and the proclamation of His glory. The call is to lay down our lives for His mission, leading to ultimate satisfaction and fulfillment in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the title given to Christ as a counselor. He explains that Christ is a counselor in three ways: as God's counselor, as our counselor in times of trouble, and as a counselor for those seeking worldly greatness. The preacher emphasizes that God's ways may seem roundabout to us, but He always goes straight to His purpose. He encourages listeners to cast their burdens upon the Lord and seek greatness in Christ rather than worldly pursuits. The preacher also highlights the significance of Christ's birth and how it relates to the past and future of the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God. He shares a story about a drummer who fell off a cliff during a march and was left behind by Napoleon's army. The drummer, realizing he would not be rescued, played his own death march. The speaker then discusses the significance of personal accountability and the need for men to meet with others to discuss their relationship with God. He highlights the importance of experiencing God's peace and rest, referencing passages from the book of Hebrews and Romans. The sermon concludes with the speaker encouraging the audience to seek the freedom and light that comes from God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that everything we long for in life, such as purpose, direction, and stability, can be found in Jesus. He quotes Jesus' words about building our lives on a foundation that cannot be shaken. The speaker also discusses the challenges and uncertainties of life, including sudden changes and the impending final shaking of the world. He highlights the love and grace of Jesus, who took upon himself the punishment for our sins and offers forgiveness and a new life. The speaker passionately urges the audience to taste and see that God is good and to embrace the new life of forgiveness that Jesus offers.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of identifying Satan's deception in order to avoid problems in our lives. The sermon is based on 2nd Thessalonians chapter 2, which talks about a world ruler who will be an instrument in Satan's hands and deceive many people. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to speak the truth and not tell lies for personal gain. The sermon also addresses the lies that Satan tells, such as making believers feel condemned and accepted by God based on their works rather than repentance and faith in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that trouble and tribulation are a part of life, but the three and a half year period of the Second Coming of Christ will be a time of unparalleled trouble. The preacher urges the audience to reflect on their salvation, their service to the Lord, and their love for Him. The sermon also highlights the dramatic description of Christ's Second Coming as described in Matthew 24, emphasizing the power and authority of Jesus. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the importance of accepting the free gift of salvation through faith in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the joy and humor of a lovely little girl and the realization of his own aging as a grandparent. He reminisces about his own childhood and the stories his grandparents told him about their experiences in Egypt. The speaker then discusses the temptation of worldly pleasures and the ease of making vows that are difficult to keep. He emphasizes the need for true repentance and surrender to God's grace, highlighting the limitations of human efforts. The sermon concludes with a reference to the story of Rip Van Winkle and the importance of engaging in meaningful discussions and arguments.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by using a metaphor of a mountain range to illustrate the journey of life and the challenges we face in understanding divine election and predestination. He acknowledges that there are aspects of these concepts that may be beyond our intellectual grasp, but emphasizes the importance of seeking and understanding what the Word of God teaches on the subject. The speaker then shares a personal anecdote about running with his son and feeling a sense of urgency to convey a message, similar to his urgency in discussing the biblical balance between minimalism and maximalism. He concludes by urging the audience to turn to the Word of God and reads a portion from Psalm 139 as a theme for the sermon.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the condition of man as lost in order to effectively share the gospel. He mentions conducting seminars on soul-winning and counseling pastors for salvation. The speaker highlights the power of the Word of God in convicting individuals of sin and shares a personal experience with the president of South Africa who was saved. He also provides practical advice for soul-winners, emphasizing the need for reliance on God and addressing difficulties that may arise during counseling. The sermon references the Bible verse Hebrews 4:12 to emphasize the power of the Word of God.

In this sermon by H. Spurgeon, titled "Free Will a Slave," the preacher focuses on the concept of free will and its relation to salvation. He begins by telling a parable about a man who sends servants to collect rent from his vineyard, but they are mistreated and killed. Finally, the man sends his son, hoping for reverence, but he is also rejected. Spurgeon argues that this parable supports the idea that man does not have free will to turn to God, but rather it is God who gives the will and power for salvation. He emphasizes that every man is spiritually dead and in need of Jesus Christ for life.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of external rituals and ceremonial practices in worship. He emphasizes that true defilement before God is not a matter of externals, but rather concerns the condition of the heart. The preacher encourages believers to focus on the gospel and the invitation of Jesus to come to him, rather than getting caught up in debates about election or specific ways of worship. He uses the example of a woman who, despite being far from God and influenced by the devil, became a great believer by humbly accepting her status as a "dog" and seeking the crumbs from the master's table.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not wasting one's life and giving more to the cause of Christ. He urges the audience to prioritize the Great Commission and the gospel over worldly pursuits. The preacher warns the young people in the congregation that they will be held accountable for their privilege of hearing the Bible taught. He also highlights the need for believers to have a deep knowledge of God and a vision of Christ. The sermon concludes with the introduction of a strong angel proclaiming a message that is meant for the entire universe.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how the preaching of the word of God can have different effects on people. It can either draw them closer to God or push them away. The preacher emphasizes that the preaching of God's sovereign grace will always accomplish its purpose. The sermon focuses on three foundational truths preached by Jesus in John chapter 6, which caused many people to be offended and walk away. The preacher warns against being offended by the Gospel and urges listeners not to ignore the truth of their lostness and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the demanding nature of worshiping God. He criticizes the indifference and casualness with which people treat God, while they invest time and energy in other pursuits. The speaker shares his personal journey of seeking philosophical answers to his life predicament, realizing that he needed transformation that could not be achieved through words alone. He recommends reading a journal he kept during a 14-month trip, which deeply impacted his heart. The sermon also references the encounters Jacob had with God in the Bible, highlighting the importance of knowing and worshiping the God of Abraham and Isaac.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of spiritual warfare and the struggle that Christians face in their journey towards eternal rewards. He emphasizes that true Christianity is not a passive endeavor, but rather a fight and a warfare. The preacher highlights the importance of relying on God's promises and the assurance that He will fulfill them. He encourages believers to trust in God's provision, strength, and faithfulness, reminding them that sin will not have dominion over them and that God will ultimately bring victory over Satan.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that as believers, we should not be burdened by excessive serving or suffering. Our surroundings should not have control over us, but rather, we should have control over them. Through Christ's love, we are called to be more than conquerors in all things. The preacher encourages the audience not to depart from Christ because of any circumstances or challenges they may face. He reminds them that many others have faced difficult circumstances and yet remained steadfast in their faith. The strength that was given to those who came before us is also available to us. The preacher addresses the concerns of the audience, assuring them that no matter where they live or what they endure, they can still remain close to Christ. He emphasizes that being busy and engaged in work is not a disadvantage, as Satan is often far from those who are occupied. Even in the most arduous of tasks, we can find rest and strength in drawing near to the Lord. The preacher also addresses the issue of wealth, acknowledging that it can often lead people away from Christ. However, he reminds the few wealthy saints that they too can remain close to Christ and that riches do not have to hinder their relationship with Him. He encourages them to not let the responsibilities and burdens of wealth distract them from their fellowship with the Lord. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of remaining steadfast in our faith regardless of our circumstances, and the availability of God's strength and grace to help us overcome any challenges we may face.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of depending solely on Jesus for salvation and turning away from sin. It highlights the spiritual poverty in the nation and the need for Jesus to fill the emptiness in our hearts, not money, sex, or worldly pursuits. The message calls for a personal relationship with Jesus, citing His promise of rest and acceptance for those who come to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of receiving and embracing the message of the Lord. He mentions his responsibility to bring the message to the congregation in two meetings on the Lord's day morning. The speaker also discusses the concept of being lost again and warns against doubting the trustworthiness of Jesus. He then focuses on John chapter six, specifically verse 37, where Jesus states that all those given to him by the Father will come to him. The speaker highlights the simplicity of this statement, emphasizing that while election and predestination exist, individuals still have the responsibility to come to Christ for salvation.

Bakht Singh shares his transformative journey from bitterness and atheism to experiencing unspeakable joy through Jesus Christ. Initially resistant to Christianity, he recounts how his life changed dramatically after he accepted Christ, leading to a profound sense of peace and purpose. Singh emphasizes that true joy comes from a personal relationship with Jesus, which surpasses worldly ambitions and material satisfaction. He encourages others to seek this joy and to trust in God's power to transform their lives. His testimony serves as a powerful reminder of God's grace and the importance of surrendering to Him.