In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that it is God who infuses the element of eternity into everything. Without God's intervention, mortality and corruptibility are inevitable. The preacher highlights that even the most privileged and intelligent individuals will eventually die, as it is appointed for all humans. However, the preacher also emphasizes that the Word of God calls believers to action, urging them to lay aside malice, guile, hypocrisy, envy, and evil speaking. The preacher encourages listeners to desire the sincere milk of the Word in order to grow spiritually, emphasizing that they are the subjects of the sentence and have the ability to lay aside these negative traits. The preacher concludes by posing the question of how a person can cleanse their own heart or purge their own soul, comparing it to how a person can wash their own hands.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of not just hearing the word of God, but also putting it into action. He challenges the congregation to reflect on what they will do with the message they have heard and encourages them to commit their lives to Christ. The pastor also shares powerful testimonies of individuals who were saved from despair and destruction through the intervention of God. He concludes by reminding the church of the guilt of simply being hearers of the word and not doers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being diligent and responsible in our actions, rather than using religious excuses for laziness. He uses the examples of Joseph and Noah to illustrate the need for proactive stewardship and obedience to God's warnings. The speaker also highlights the significance of confession and God's faithfulness in forgiving our sins. Additionally, he mentions that in the next session, he will delve into the book of Esther, exploring hidden messages and lessons that can be applied to our personal lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of spending time in both reading the Word of God and praying. He encourages listeners to start their day by immersing themselves in the sacred pages of the Bible, just as the Israelites gathered manna daily. The speaker emphasizes that reading the Word of God daily is essential for spiritual growth and protection from sin. He also highlights the significance of morning prayer, using Psalm 5:3 as a reference. The speaker concludes by discussing the enemies of the prayer life, specifically interruptions that can hinder one's time with God.

In this sermon, Pastor Greg Glory teaches on how to effectively resist temptation, using Luke chapter 4 verses 1-14 as the basis for his message. He begins by acknowledging that temptation is prevalent in the world and that we need God's help to resist it. Pastor Greg then explores four key questions: when does temptation come, who does it come to, where is the best place to be when temptation comes, and what is the primary weapon to use when tempted. He emphasizes that everyone, regardless of their spiritual maturity, will face temptation and provides practical guidance on how to effectively resist it.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the dangers of pursuing wealth and material possessions. He emphasizes that those who strive to be rich often fall into temptation and harmful behaviors that lead to destruction. The preacher also highlights the importance of contentment and the Quaker philosophy of living without unnecessary things. He references biblical verses, such as Joshua 1:8, which encourages meditation on the word of God, and Luke 16, which suggests setting up treasures in heaven. The sermon concludes with a warning against false science and the importance of staying true to one's faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of consistently meditating on the Word of God throughout our daily lives. They highlight the power of Christianity and the weapons of spiritual warfare, such as resisting temptation, rejoicing, prayer, love, and meditation. The speaker encourages the audience to find excitement and fulfillment in Christianity rather than seeking it from the world. They also discuss the effectiveness of evangelizing those who have wronged us or those we have wronged in the past, as they may be the easiest to win to Christ. The sermon concludes with a story about forgiveness and redemption, illustrating the transformative power of God's love.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the beauty of constant worship and praises being offered to God. He mentions how in the times of David, there were four thousand men dedicated to playing instruments and worshiping God. The speaker expresses concern for the future, as he believes that our nation has lost its relationship with God and is facing disaster. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a relationship with God and obeying His commandments, as turning away from God has always led to disaster in every nation. The speaker also expresses his worry for his grandchildren growing up in a society corrupted by the movie industry and hopes that they will be able to enjoy the same blessings of freedom that he has experienced.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following the course that God has laid out for each individual. He mentions that when asked about future plans, he simply wants to finish the course that God has set for him. The speaker refers to the concept of the body of Christ, explaining that just as the human body has many parts but functions as one, so too should the church. He highlights the idea that God has distributed gifts among believers in harmony with this principle. The speaker concludes by expressing his desire to be able to say, like Paul, that he has fought the good fight, kept the faith, and finished the course that God has ordained for him.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of building a fence to illustrate the importance of guarding our minds and thoughts. He emphasizes the need to focus on things that are true, honorable, right, pure, lovely, and of good report. By surrounding ourselves with these "fence posts," we can filter out negative influences and distractions. The speaker also highlights the importance of seeking strength from Christ rather than relying on our own efforts, and encourages the congregation to prioritize seeking God, obeying His word, and ministering to others.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of a man named Shayser who was given a Bible while he was in prison. Despite the prison warden's warning that he could only have the Bible for three weeks, Shayser read it and it deeply impacted his life. After the war, Shayser became a missionary to Japan with his wife and child. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of preaching the gospel and evaluating the growth of one's ministry. He emphasizes the need to seek God's face and pray for guidance when facing challenges.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of diligently teaching and obeying the word of God. He refers to the book of Joshua as a resumption of God's will and purpose after a nation's failure. The preacher quotes Deuteronomy 4:1-2, which instructs the Israelites to listen to God's statutes and judgments in order to live and possess the promised land. He also highlights the significance of Christ as the way, the truth, and the life, and encourages the congregation to meditate on and obey the scriptures.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of meditating on and following God's law. He references Joshua 1:8 and Psalm 1 to highlight the benefits of meditating on God's law day and night. The preacher also addresses the question of whether following the law is necessary in the age of grace, and asserts that God has laid down spiritual laws for believers. He concludes by stating that if believers meditate on and obey God's law, they will experience God's blessings and prosperity in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of authority and obedience in the Bible. He starts by referencing Hebrews 13:7, which encourages believers to obey and submit to their leaders. The speaker then takes the audience on a journey through various books of the Bible, starting with Genesis, to highlight the theme of authority and obedience. He emphasizes that obedience to God's commandments leads to true holiness and deliverance in our lives. The sermon also touches on the consequences of rebellion and the importance of meditating on God's word for success.

In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes the importance of learning and knowing the Word of God. He encourages the audience, particularly the sisters, to prioritize the study of the Bible in their lives. He shares his own testimony of conversion and how the Word of God has transformed his life. Brother Denny also highlights the significance of having a personal relationship with God and the preparation needed for marriage and motherhood according to biblical teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of God's decrees and how they can be overruled by the majority. He shares a story from the Talmud about a woman who mistakenly accuses someone of killing her brother, and how her words spread throughout Israel. The speaker also talks about the importance of face-to-face encounters with God, referencing Moses speaking to the Israelites at Mount Sinai. He explains that God made a covenant with the living generation, not with their forefathers. The speaker concludes by mentioning the lack of miracles in rabbinic Judaism and how they were present among the Jews who followed Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing that the words of Scripture are inspired by God. He shares a story about a girl who received praise for her singing but misunderstood the words used to describe her performance. The speaker then references the book of Revelation and the first chapter of Hebrews to highlight the fact that God has spoken to humanity through various means, including the prophets and ultimately through his Son, Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with the assertion that if we did not have a written revelation from God, we could still expect him to communicate with us, as he has created us in his likeness and endowed us with intelligence.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being rich in the Word of God, knowing it intimately, and allowing it to dwell in us richly for wisdom and transformation. It highlights the significance of the Bible in salvation, its self-authenticating nature, and the power it holds to change lives, nations, and conquer sin. The message stresses the eternal and infallible nature of God's Word, urging believers to invest in it wholeheartedly and prioritize its study and application in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of feeling heartbroken and weeping over a situation. However, one day while reading the Bible, God spoke directly to the speaker and revealed His name. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being led by God and following His word. They also discuss the significance of the cloud in the wilderness as a symbol of how one should be led by God. The sermon concludes with a reminder to come out from the world and be separate, not touching anything unclean.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by sharing a story about a man in France who tore up the pages of the Bible but later acknowledged its value. He then mentions a professor from Yale University who emphasized the importance of the Bible as a divine revelation. The central theme of the Bible is revealed to be the cross, which is where redemption and salvation are found. The preacher also highlights the reliability, unity, and power of the Bible in his own life, emphasizing the importance of personal experience.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of training in the Word of God to prepare the way for the Lord. They encourage parents to have open discussions with their children about real-life issues and to use the Bible as a guide for teaching purity and diligence. The book of Proverbs is highlighted as a valuable resource for teaching these principles. The speaker also mentions the importance of incorporating Bible reading and listening to Bible tapes into daily routines.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of combining intellectual understanding with heartfelt emotion in our approach to the Word of God. He introduces the idea of "head work" and "heart work," stating that many people separate these two aspects and believe that deep emotion and argumentation are opposites. However, the speaker argues that we should strive to keep them together, as the spirit and the mind are not at odds with each other. He encourages the congregation to be a people who see the value in every individual and who do not buy into the stereotypes of intellectualism or emotionalism.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making God's word a priority in our lives. He encourages young people to love God and His word, even if they don't feel a special call in their lives. The speaker highlights the transformative power of immersing oneself in the Bible, citing examples of men and women in the past who prioritized God's word and accomplished great things for Him. He urges listeners to fill their hearts and lives with the Bible, as God seeks out those who are deeply rooted in His word to use for His kingdom-building purposes.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the fast-paced and distracted nature of the current generation, with the presence of technology like cell phones and personal computers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of slowing down and meditating on God's Word, which is described as living and active. The sermon highlights the character of God as compassionate, gracious, slow to anger, and abounding in loving kindness, who forgives sin. The speaker emphasizes the significance of the Scriptures in getting to know God and the importance of personally entrusting one's life to Jesus Christ for eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just sitting in the premises of faith, but truly standing on the promises of God. He uses the analogy of a mountain climber who loses his grip and is hanging on for dear life, needing assistance. The speaker also references the story of the children of Israel who were on the brink of entering the promised land but allowed their own doubts and fears to prevent them from receiving God's blessings. He highlights the need for a new dimension of faith, trust, and dependence on God, rather than relying on human ways and instincts. Ultimately, the speaker emphasizes the consequences of unbelief and the importance of fully embracing the abundant life that God has promised.