In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a man who committed adultery and ended up in prison. The man confesses his crime and expresses remorse for his actions. The preacher emphasizes the importance of faith and the unseen, stating that everything visible will perish. He also discusses the power of meditation and the need to have faith, hope, and love in order to overcome any challenges in life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing for the final judgment. He mentions preaching for three and a half hours on the judgment seat and expresses his fear and awe of it. The preacher also discusses the misconception about the apostle Paul's words in Romans 7, clarifying that it is a funeral march while Romans 8 is a wedding march. He shares a story about a man repenting during a sermon on adultery, highlighting the power of God's glory to expose the human heart. The sermon concludes with the preacher discussing the liberation and emancipation that comes from the Spirit of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of leisure and how it affects our ability to learn and grow spiritually. He acknowledges that Americans have more leisure time than anyone else in the world due to the convenience of modern gadgets. However, he emphasizes that even with this leisure, Americans still do not have enough time to truly engage in deep learning. The preacher suggests that God knew this and therefore brought salvation down to a level that is accessible to all, regardless of their level of education or leisure. He uses examples from nature and personal experiences to illustrate the idea that God's message is not limited to the learned, but is available to all who are willing to trust in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker uses an illustration of a child falling into a pit to explain the concept of forgiveness and salvation. He emphasizes that forgiveness and salvation are two different things, and that through Jesus Christ, we can not only be forgiven for our sins but also be delivered from the power of sin. The speaker highlights the importance of the fear of God as the beginning of wisdom and suggests that a lack of fear of God may be a reason for repeated failures in life. He concludes by stating that the gospel message consists of both forgiveness and victory over sin, and that although we may still sin, we can have victory over sin through Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the three basic wars that every human being faces: the war within oneself, the war with others, and the war with God. The speaker references James, who explains that these wars stem from our desires that war within us. However, Jesus Christ offers peace amidst these wars. The speaker also emphasizes the concept of grace, highlighting examples from the Bible such as Jesus forgiving the woman caught in adultery and promising paradise to the thief on the cross. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that grace is God's favor to the undeserving and cannot be bought with wealth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that worldly pursuits and pleasures will never satisfy the human heart. He shares a personal story of a girl who was weeping and seeking help, but her tears did not bring any change until she had a change in attitude. The speaker also discusses the difference between a sinner who continues in their sin and a true man of God who is brokenhearted over their sin. He highlights the importance of genuine worship and reverence for God, and warns against emotionalism. The sermon concludes with a story about a man involved in criminal activities, highlighting the destructive nature of sin.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fully surrendering oneself to God. He urges the audience to not just talk about their faith, but to bring their entire being, including their will, heart, and affections, to God. The preacher highlights the need to present oneself as a living sacrifice to God, as stated in Romans 12:1-2. He warns against conforming to the ways of the world and encourages transformation through a deep devotion to Jesus. The sermon also emphasizes the greatness of Jesus, describing him as the heir of all things, the creator of the world, and the one who upholds all things by the word of his power. The preacher laments the loss of immensity, intensity, and eternity in modern preaching and calls for a return to a deep reverence and adoration of God.

This sermon emphasizes the seriousness of sin and the need for repentance, highlighting Jesus' direct commands to 'go and sin no more' to individuals caught in sin. It challenges the misconception of Jesus as merely a passive, nice figure, emphasizing that He came to save us from our sins. The message stresses the importance of acknowledging Jesus as the Son of God and the sole path to salvation, contrasting the cultural reluctance to address sin's gravity with the essentiality of recognizing Jesus' sacrifice on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believers living in the same authority and dignity as Jesus did on earth. He highlights the need for total surrender and purity in our lives, just as Jesus lived. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of recognizing the wonder of Jesus' sacrifice and the freedom it brings, leading to compassion towards sinners. Additionally, the sermon emphasizes the need to confront and overcome Satan before entering into ministry, drawing from Jesus' example of facing temptation for 40 days. The speaker encourages believers to approach scripture with attentiveness and meditation, seeking to receive revelation directly from God rather than relying on secondhand knowledge.

This sermon delves into a controversial passage in the Bible, discussing the authenticity and significance of the story of the woman caught in adultery. It explores the scholarly debate around the inclusion of this story in the Gospel of John, highlighting the importance of textual criticism and the reliability of the New Testament manuscripts. The sermon emphasizes Jesus' exaltation over the law, his establishment of righteousness on the foundation of grace, and the call to pursue holiness in light of God's forgiveness and mercy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of the birth of Jesus Christ. The heavenly hosts rejoiced and praised God when they announced the birth of His son. The preacher highlights the problem of sin that has plagued mankind since the fall of Adam and Eve. He mentions that God had promised to send a Messiah to save humanity from sin. The preacher also discusses the humble circumstances of Jesus' birth in a stable and the importance of accepting Jesus into one's life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a clear conscience before God and men. He shares a story about a man who sent telegrams to influential people, causing eight of them to leave town out of fear. The preacher highlights the insanity of sin and urges listeners to come to their right mind and sin no more. He explains that sin is a choice and that we cannot blame others for our own sins. The sermon is filled with references to scripture, emphasizing the authority of the Word of God in teaching about sin.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of rebuilding one's life after going through a tragedy. He emphasizes that our lives are a message, and when we experience the grace of God, it becomes a testimony of His power. The first step in building a life message is to deal with guilt, as it can hinder our spiritual growth and relationships. The speaker also highlights the need to conquer bitterness and invest in the life of our partner. Overall, the sermon provides seven goals for rebuilding one's life, including seeking after God, understanding the true picture of marriage, and rebuilding the original marriage when possible.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by acknowledging his attempts to help others but is confronted with the realization that he was given resources to keep life turning and protect financial welfare. The sermon then shifts to the story of Moses leading the children of Israel and God's frustration with them. The preacher emphasizes the importance of choosing the right friends and being faithful before marriage. The sermon concludes with a story about an artist who fails to portray the Lord Jesus in his work and the message that believers should reflect Jesus to the world.

In this sermon, a missionary who had spent many years in a foreign land requested five minutes to speak on a subject. Despite not being a learned doctor, he was given the opportunity due to his experience in the field. As he walked towards the platform, he shouted, "I'm going to hell," which electrified the audience. The sermon then delves into the message of repentance that John the Baptist preached in the wilderness, emphasizing the importance of preparing a prepared people for the Lord. The sermon also references the biblical story of the bridegroom and the bridesmaids, highlighting the joy of fulfilling one's mission.

This sermon emphasizes the unique message of Jesus, who came not for the righteous but for sinners to call them to repentance. It explores the depth of Jesus' compassion and forgiveness towards sinners, highlighting the importance of repentance and the need to treat others with the same mercy and forgiveness we have received from God.

In this sermon, Reverend John G. Ridley focuses on the scripture verse from Mark 8:38, where Jesus warns about the consequences of being ashamed of him and his word. Ridley emphasizes the importance of courage and how it inspires the best in humanity. He gives examples of courage, such as David facing Goliath and Jesus enduring the cross. Ridley also shares a story of a lighthouse keeper who bravely rescued seven people from a shipwreck. He encourages the congregation to not be ashamed of Christ and to boldly live out their faith. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer for those who need God's power and grace to be unashamed of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of Christian parents losing their families and identifies various factors that are causing this problem, such as worldly influences like picture shows, pool rooms, dance halls, and evolution. The preacher emphasizes the importance of holding onto the promises of God and instilling discipline in children to ensure they stay on the right path. The sermon also touches on the topic of judgment, drawing on the preacher's personal experience with his father being a lawyer and witnessing the devastating scenes in the courtroom. The preacher highlights the eternal consequences of sin and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ.

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 preacher discusses the parable of the prodigal son and its relevance to our understanding of God's grace. He highlights the father's unconditional love and forgiveness towards his wayward son, emphasizing the importance of forgiveness in our own lives. The preacher then transitions to the book of Romans, specifically focusing on Romans 6. He addresses the question of whether we should continue in sin so that grace may abound, clarifying that the arrival of the law does not heal the condition of sin but rather reveals it. The sermon emphasizes the transformative power of Jesus' death and resurrection and the need for believers to live in the new humanity in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the topic of the altar and the fire of God. He emphasizes that the only answer to the needs of the world is fire, as Jesus himself said, "I am come to send fire on the earth." The preacher draws parallels between the burning bush that Moses encountered and the fire of God's presence. He also highlights the importance of keeping the charge of God in order to experience victory. The sermon concludes with a challenge for individuals to consider if they are willing to be vessels through which God can send fire on the earth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of rebuilding one's life after going through a tragedy. He emphasizes that our lives are a message, and when we experience the grace of God, it becomes a testimony of His power. The first step in building a life message is to deal with guilt, as it can hinder our spiritual growth and relationships. The speaker also highlights the need to conquer bitterness and invest in the life of our partner. Overall, the sermon provides seven goals for rebuilding one's life, including seeking after God, understanding the true picture of marriage, and rebuilding the original marriage when possible.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that during our failures, the Enemy seeks to fill us with guilt and despair, potentially leading to devastating consequences. However, he reminds us of the power of Christ's love and sacrifice, which not only redeems us from sin but also empowers us to overcome struggles and grow stronger. Yohannan highlights the importance of turning our focus away from our failures and back to Jesus, who is always ready to restore us, just as He did with Peter. He reassures us that even in our darkest moments, Jesus stands by us, offering grace and forgiveness, as exemplified in His interaction with the woman caught in adultery. Ultimately, we are called to remember the significance of Christ's sacrifice and to lean on Him for strength and restoration.

K.P. Yohannan shares a powerful message about hope in Jesus, recounting the story of a brilliant young man who, despite his extensive knowledge of theology, felt spiritually bankrupt. The preacher emphasizes that true hope and fulfillment come not from our accomplishments or knowledge, but from a personal relationship with Jesus. He illustrates this through the parable of the prodigal son and the sacrifice of Aslan in 'The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe,' drawing parallels to Christ's redemptive work on the cross. Yohannan reassures that no matter our failures, Jesus is always ready to embrace us and restore us, highlighting His everlasting love and forgiveness. The sermon encourages believers to turn their eyes away from their shortcomings and focus on the hope found in Christ.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the importance of compassion over judgment in his sermon 'Neither Do I Condemn You.' He reflects on the incident where Jesus rebuked His disciples for wanting to call down fire on the Samaritans, highlighting how easily believers can forget their spiritual teachings when faced with rejection. Yohannan illustrates that Jesus, who had the authority to judge, chose instead to show mercy, as seen in His interaction with the woman caught in adultery. The preacher urges believers to avoid the destructive nature of judgment and instead embody the compassion of Christ, recognizing that our role is to heal and support others rather than condemn them. Ultimately, he challenges the audience to examine their own responses—whether they lean towards judgment or compassion.