In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of examining one's conduct to determine their true nature. He highlights the need for humility and a willingness to learn, as arrogance and self-assuredness hinder growth and understanding. The preacher references biblical teachings, such as the meek inheriting the earth and the importance of following Jesus to know the truth and be set free. He also warns against claiming to be a child of God while not aligning one's conduct with God's teachings. The sermon serves as a diagnostic tool to identify areas of spiritual growth and encourages listeners to seek guidance from the Holy Spirit and the Scriptures.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of being enslaved to sin. He explains that it is not just about committing isolated sins, but rather living a life of sin. The preacher highlights the tragic reality of being a servant of sin and the consequences it brings. He emphasizes the importance of repentance and the need for true freedom that can only come from Jesus Christ. The sermon also touches on the sinful nature of children and the transformative power of Christ in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the problem of man's guilt and the need for justification. The first three chapters of the book of Romans address the issue of sin and guilt, emphasizing that every person is guilty before God. The solution to this problem is justification by faith, as stated in Romans 5:1. The preacher also highlights the ongoing struggle with the power of sin in the lives of believers, referencing Romans 6 and 7 as evidence of this struggle.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of how he was once addicted to sin but found freedom in Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of making a decision to follow Jesus and surrendering one's life to Him. The speaker encourages the audience, especially young people, to give Jesus a chance to transform their lives. He also mentions the challenges he faced for his faith but acknowledges that Jesus has been with him every step of the way. The sermon references the Bible verse where Jesus explains to his disciples that he must suffer and be killed but will be raised to life on the third day, and emphasizes the need to deny oneself and follow Jesus.

This sermon delves into the importance of recognizing our need for Jesus as the ultimate liberator, highlighting how various evasive measures like ethnicity, religion, and moral superiority can hinder us from fully surrendering to Christ. It emphasizes that true freedom comes only through Jesus setting us free from sin, self, and Satan, regardless of our background or status. The message urges listeners to abide in God's word, be transformed by the truth, and embrace the liberating power of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of finding the right master in order to experience true freedom. He shares a personal story about a talented basketball player who never reached his full potential because he didn't submit to the right coach. The speaker explains that Jesus is the one who sets us free from the law of sin and death, and it is through faith in Christ that we can truly experience freedom. He challenges the audience to understand the true meaning of freedom and to prioritize their eternal home in heaven over worldly concerns.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal anecdote about a mission board leader who sought his advice regarding his troubled 14-year-old son. The speaker suggests that the boy may have been influenced by dark spiritual forces before being adopted. The sermon then transitions to discussing the topic of freedom from the powers of darkness, emphasizing that Christ is the victor over these forces. The speaker references the story of Elijah in 1 Kings 18, where he calls upon God to demonstrate His power and defeat the false prophets. The sermon concludes by highlighting the importance of commanding the powers of darkness in Jesus' name and the need to put on spiritual armor to withstand Satan's attacks.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of dying to the desire for wealth. He warns that those who desire to be rich often fall into temptation and harmful desires that lead to ruin and destruction. The love of money is described as the root of all kinds of evils, causing some to wander away from their faith. The preacher also shares a story of a man who had a near-death experience and was saved by God, highlighting the need for spiritual awakening and attentiveness to God's message. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's promise of welfare and a future filled with hope.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the decay and rottenness of sin, even among churchgoers. He mentions a legend about the search for the real cross of Jesus, where three crosses were found but it was difficult to discern which one belonged to Jesus. The speaker then focuses on three miracles that occurred when Jesus was on the cross: the darkness upon the earth, the tearing of the temple curtain, and the rising of saints from the dead. He emphasizes the significance of these miracles and encourages the audience to study and preach about them.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the need for a deep understanding of sin, the significance of the cross in crucifying our old selves, and the call for moral responsibility and revival in a world plagued by selfishness, greed, and moral decay. It challenges the complacency and lack of awareness of sin in society, urging a return to the core message of Christ's salvation for sinners. The speaker highlights the importance of acknowledging personal sinfulness and the transformative power of the cross in daily life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God for victory over sin. It highlights the freedom Christ offers from the power of sin, the need to actively participate in the battle against sin, and the victory through faith, flight from temptation, and fighting against the devil. The message urges listeners to identify and overcome the giants of sin and oppression in their lives through complete surrender to Jesus.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of overcoming temptation by focusing on three key strategies: enduring temptation by saying no, closing the door to sin by cutting off provisions for the flesh, and avoiding planning ahead for sinful desires. The message highlights the need for repentance and a genuine relationship with Christ to experience true transformation and victory over sin.

This sermon emphasizes the work of the Holy Spirit in convicting the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment. It shares powerful personal testimonies of transformation and the necessity of coming to God as a sinner, seeking righteousness through Christ, and understanding the reality of judgment. The speaker highlights the importance of genuine repentance, faith, and the imparted righteousness that comes from a life transformed by God's grace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of staying within the boundaries set by God. He refers to the verse in Joshua that outlines the specific boundaries for the people of God. The speaker also highlights the need for believers to tread where God has promised, rather than venturing off on their own. He emphasizes that salvation is not a blank check and that it requires faith and patience to inherit the promises of God. The speaker also shares the example of David Brainerd, who preached to Native Americans about the need for thorough transformation and disregarded his own health in the process. The sermon concludes with the reminder that faith comes by hearing and that believers must actively pursue the promises of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how God had a plan to win back the hearts of Adam and Eve after they were deceived by the devil. God not only wanted to restore their relationship, but also deal with the wickedness and guilt in their spirits. The preacher emphasizes the importance of holding onto Jesus' teachings and knowing the truth, which will set us free from the bondage of sin. The battle for our souls is ongoing, with Satan claiming ownership, but Jesus offers freedom, healing, and restoration. The preacher encourages listeners to choose to leave the darkness of this world and follow Jesus to the celestial city, understanding that there is only one path that leads to the kingdom of heaven.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the transformative power of the blood of Jesus in his sermon 'The Stain of the Blood.' He illustrates the importance of turning to God and recognizing the weight of sin, which enslaves and deceives us. Koulianos passionately invites listeners to respond to God's love and grace, urging them to give their lives to Jesus and experience true freedom from sin. He highlights that while sin is a stubborn stain, the blood of Jesus is even more powerful, capable of cleansing and renewing us completely. The sermon culminates in a heartfelt call for repentance and acceptance of Christ's sacrifice, encouraging all to embrace the life-changing presence of God.

A.W. Tozer addresses the misconception that minor sins are insignificant and can be overlooked by God. He emphasizes that a person's standing before God is determined not by the severity of their sins but by whether they have been forgiven and their allegiance to God or the devil. Tozer illustrates this with the analogy of a soldier who, by merely siding with rebels, is guilty of mutiny regardless of his actions. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of sin and the necessity of repentance and forgiveness.

G. Campbell Morgan addresses the profound nature of sin, emphasizing its reality and the moral responsibility of individuals in the face of it. He highlights Jesus' authority to forgive sins, the necessity of repentance, and the dangers of blaspheming the Holy Spirit, which leads to eternal damnation. Morgan explains that sin is a volitional act of rebellion against God, and that Christ's mission was to confront and forgive sin, offering redemption through His sacrifice. The sermon underscores the seriousness of sin while also proclaiming the hope found in Christ's power to forgive and transform lives.

R.A. Torrey discusses the rejection of Jesus in Nazareth, emphasizing His deep love for the house of God and His familiarity with Scripture. He highlights how Jesus boldly proclaimed His mission to bring good news to the poor and set captives free, yet faced skepticism and anger from His own people. The sermon illustrates the stages of rejection Jesus experienced, from initial admiration to outright hostility, and underscores the importance of perseverance in the face of opposition. Torrey encourages believers to follow Jesus' example of unwavering commitment to His mission, regardless of the response from others.

John Gill expounds on 2 Peter 2:19, emphasizing the false promises of liberty made by deceitful teachers who offer a carnal freedom that leads to sin rather than true Christian liberty, which is freedom from sin and obedience to God. He warns that these teachers, who are themselves enslaved by corruption and sin, cannot genuinely provide the freedom they claim to offer. Gill illustrates that true liberty is found in serving God and living righteously, contrasting it with the destructive nature of the false liberty that caters to carnal desires. He concludes that those who are overcome by sin are in bondage and cannot promise freedom to others, as they are captives themselves.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the destructive nature of sin, describing it as a 'bond of iniquity' that enslaves the soul. He illustrates how sin acts as a chain that binds the sinner to curses, wrath, and ultimately hell, making it the worst form of bondage. Brooks urges listeners to view their sins as chains that should evoke loathing and a desire for freedom. He highlights that unlike any earthly chains, the chains of sin are the most grievous and should compel one to seek liberation through Christ. The sermon calls for a deep reflection on the nature of sin and the urgent need for spiritual emancipation.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that unbelievers remain entrenched in their sins until death intervenes, using the analogy of a candle that, once extinguished, forces players to stop their game. He illustrates that if sinners were allowed to live indefinitely, they would continue to sin without restraint, growing increasingly monstrous in their behavior. Brooks likens habitual sinners to crocodiles, which grow larger without limit, highlighting the perpetual nature of sin without divine intervention. The sermon underscores the righteousness of God's judgment against unrepentant sinners, who would otherwise sin eternally.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound evil of sin in his sermon 'The Devil's Brat!', illustrating that sin is the ultimate source of all evils and the greatest threat to the soul. He explains that sin is not merely an outward affliction but an inward spiritual corruption that separates humanity from God and subjects them to His wrath. Brooks argues that while other evils may affect one's earthly existence, sin jeopardizes eternal well-being and communion with God. He highlights that sin is the devil's creation, worse than the devil himself, as it has led to the downfall of angels and the crucifixion of Christ. Ultimately, Brooks calls Christians to recognize sin as the greatest evil and to rise against it with fervor.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the tragic choice of many who prefer to remain in their sinful ways, choosing to be slaves to Satan rather than embracing the freedom found in Christ. He warns of the dire consequences for those who would rather be vessels of wrath than vessels of honor, highlighting the eternal unhappiness that comes from rejecting holiness. Brooks calls for a reflection on the state of one's soul and the importance of choosing a path that leads to glory rather than destruction.

A.W. Pink emphasizes that the contemporary portrayal of Christ's salvation is fundamentally flawed, focusing on escaping hell rather than being liberated from sin. He argues that many desire to avoid eternal punishment without a genuine yearning for deliverance from their sinful nature and worldly desires. Pink highlights that true salvation is for those who recognize the gravity of their sin and seek freedom from its control, as indicated in Matthew 1:21, which states that Jesus saves His people from their sins. He warns that to save those who love sin would be to misrepresent Christ's holy nature and purpose.