In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of holiness in the lives of believers. He references Ephesians 1:4, which states that believers are chosen in Christ to be holy. He also discusses the resistance to holiness, using Romans 7:24 to highlight the struggle that believers face in overcoming sin. The speaker then points to 1 Corinthians 1:30, which describes Christ as the source of wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. He concludes by expressing his longing for a Holy Spirit revival in the church, as he believes that this is the only alternative to the ruin of Western civilization or the imminent return of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights the contrasting aspects of God's nature and how he reveals himself in different settings. The speaker uses examples such as a professor who is stern in the classroom but gentle with his child at home, and a king who appears majestic in public but is just like any other person at home. The speaker emphasizes that God also reveals different aspects of himself in different settings, particularly in his church. The speaker describes God's love and affection for his church, comparing it to a father with his children, and even mentions a passage in the Bible where God is represented as singing over his church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the message of Jesus Christ, which was taught by Him and received by the apostles. The preacher highlights that Jesus is not just the gentle and meek figure often portrayed, but also the Son of God and the source of the message of God's holiness. The preacher explains that fellowship with God can only be achieved through His holiness, and that growing spiritually involves relating our lives to His holiness. The sermon also touches on the concept of God's love, life, and His consuming fire, and raises questions about the necessity of repentance and being born again.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of feeling burdened and convicted to confess their faults in church. They emphasize the importance of confession in building a true community and moving from an institutional mindset to a more authentic church experience. The speaker encourages everyone, including ministers, women, and single men, to form small groups and confess their faults to one another. The ultimate goal is to open the gates for the King of Glory to enter and bring about transformation and holiness in the church.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of the holiness of God. He emphasizes that holiness is not just a characteristic of God, but it also represents His will for His creatures. The speaker highlights that holiness is mentioned in religious contexts and is connected to four aspects: the nature of God, the duty of man, the work of grace in the Christian and the church, and the state of future glory. The speaker encourages a deeper understanding of holiness and emphasizes the importance of seeing truth in its divine context.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believers living a holy life, as God is holy. He highlights that many people struggle to accept the simplicity of the gospel message, which states that salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ alone. The preacher urges the audience to personally receive Jesus Christ as their Savior, comparing it to receiving a gift. He then refers to the book of 1 Peter, where the apostle Peter reminds believers of their ancient history and the exodus from Egypt, using it as a lesson to teach them spiritual truths. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that believers have experienced the miracle of the new birth and therefore have an obligation to be like their heavenly Father.

In this video, Steve Gallagher discusses the importance of holiness in the Christian life. He emphasizes that holiness is not a popular concept in today's society, but it is still a central requirement for believers. Gallagher explains that God calls us to strive towards holiness and to repent of sin. He also highlights the idea that our time on earth is a testing ground and a preparation for eternity, where we will be used by God in ways we cannot fully comprehend.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a man who had a problem and believed that only the President could help him. A little boy offers to lead him to the President, and they go through several doors until they finally reach him. The preacher uses this story to emphasize that just as the little boy led the man to the President, Jesus Christ is the only way to reach God. The sermon then focuses on the book of Romans, specifically chapter 1, which describes the actions of men and women in any day, including the present. The preacher highlights the sinful behaviors mentioned in the chapter and emphasizes that every generation is stuck with God and cannot get rid of Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being still and knowing that God is in control. He encourages believers to eliminate distractions and seek the knowledge of the holy. The speaker emphasizes that holiness is our life and that we should strive to know God deeply and intimately. He challenges believers to meditate on the holiness of God and to reflect His purity in their actions. Ultimately, the speaker reminds listeners that the world needs the reality of God, and believers can mediate that reality by dwelling in it and knowing their God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being saved by the grace of God. He emphasizes that being saved is not dependent on spooky stories or emotional experiences, but rather on the conviction of the Holy Spirit and the recognition of one's need for Christ. The preacher challenges the idea of a "Bible Belt" and asserts that salvation is not limited to a specific region or age group. He shares a personal conversation with someone who questioned the need for life change after being saved at a young age, and the preacher explains that while some may be saved from a life of sin and rebellion, others may be saved from different circumstances. The sermon concludes with a reference to 2 Timothy 4:1-6, urging believers to preach the word, endure afflictions, and fulfill their ministry.

This sermon delves into the importance of presenting our bodies as a holy dwelling place for God, drawing parallels between the Old Testament tabernacle and the New Testament call to offer our bodies as living sacrifices. Emphasizing the need for holiness and purity in our lives, it highlights the significance of God dwelling in a holy place and the consequences of neglecting holiness. The message stresses the need to learn from the mistakes of Israel and other churches to avoid spiritual decline and maintain God's presence in our midst.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a scene where a little girl desperately wants a bag, highlighting the human tendency towards self-deification and the need for sanctification. He then references Romans chapter 1, explaining how the refusal to honor and glorify God leads to the degradation of the world. The preacher then shifts to the story of Abraham, emphasizing how God's pronouncements not only relate to behavior but also to blessings. He shares a personal experience of seeking God's guidance in his church and emphasizes the importance of doing God's will and recognizing that it is not severe but rather sweet.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of holiness and the consequences of straying away from God. He highlights the prevalence of unholiness in the world, such as the high number of abortions, adult bookstores, and broken homes. The speaker then turns to Psalm 51, where David cries out to God for cleansing and restoration after his fall. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the pastors in attendance to examine their own lives and strive for holiness, recognizing their role as the salt and light of the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision and praying big prayers. He warns against viewing missionary work as a game or a casual endeavor. The speaker emphasizes the need to seek God and go deeper into His heart and mind. He also highlights the importance of prayer, studying God's attributes, and having a strong relationship with Him. The sermon references biblical figures like Isaiah, Joseph, and Nehemiah to illustrate the challenges and rewards of following God's calling.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing and confessing our sins before the Lord, both individually and collectively as a church and nation. It delves into various Bible verses that highlight the consequences of sin, the need for repentance, and the call to live a holy and separated life. The message stresses the seriousness of continuing in sin as Christians and the urgency to turn away from sin and seek God's forgiveness and cleansing.

The video shown in the sermon was about the work being done in Malawi. It highlighted the tremendous stories of what God has been doing in the nation of Malawi this year. The speaker encouraged the audience to get excited about the increase in the number of people being supported and the impact being made in Malawi. The video showcased the glorious work of God and emphasized the importance of being a part of God's building, which is the believers themselves.

This sermon delves into the book of Leviticus, highlighting the importance of understanding God's heart behind the detailed instructions given. It emphasizes the themes of holiness, health, and the need for total surrender to God, drawing parallels between physical health and spiritual holiness. The sermon explores the significance of the five offerings in Leviticus, symbolizing different aspects of Jesus' life and death, and the need for confession, repentance, and restitution for sin. It also touches on the feasts of the Lord, showcasing spiritual meanings behind each feast and the importance of obedience to God's commands.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a good hope of eternal life. He explains that a good hope must be based on God's Word, as God cannot lie. It must also be founded upon Jesus Christ and his work of obedience to the law and his sacrifice on the cross. The speaker further emphasizes that a good hope will be evident in a person's life, as they wait for the salvation of the Lord and seek Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the Gospel should not be taken for granted, as there will come a day when we will no longer hear it.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by introducing the morning message, which will continue in the next week's program. He calls upon the heavens and the earth to listen to his words, comparing his doctrine to rain and dew that nourishes the land. The speaker emphasizes the greatness of God and encourages the audience to receive Jesus and become children of God. He emphasizes the importance of following God's instructions and being obedient, using an illustration of a child obeying commands. The sermon concludes with a reminder to seek salvation and thanks the audience for their support.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the profound messages of Leviticus, focusing on the recognition of sin and redemption. He explains that sin is fundamentally a distance from God and a wrong done to Him, while redemption is rooted in God's righteousness and achieved through the sacrificial system, which foreshadows Christ's ultimate sacrifice. The book reveals the holiness of God and the necessity for man to be restored to communion with Him, highlighting that true worship is only possible through understanding these concepts. Morgan concludes that the living message of Leviticus is a call to recognize the seriousness of sin and the depth of God's love in providing a way for redemption and holiness.

Arthur Vess passionately preaches about holiness, emphasizing its scriptural foundation as a Bible doctrine that stands alone without the need for additional doctrinal proof. He highlights holiness as a great privilege promised in the Scriptures and as an imperative commandment from God, rooted in both the Old and New Testaments. Vess connects holiness to various aspects of the Bible, including Types and Shadows, the moral law, the ceremonial law pointing to a 'better sacrifice,' the prophets' joyful fulfillment, and the radiance of the Holy of Holies. He also links holiness to the life, teachings, and mission of Jesus, as well as the miraculous works and parables of Jesus, presenting it as the essential preparation for the Bridegroom's return.

Derek Prince emphasizes the significance of being sanctified and made holy through the blood of Jesus, contrasting the complexities of attaining holiness under the old covenant with the simpler yet powerful method provided by God through Jesus. The sermon delves into the intricate regulations outlined in Leviticus 11 regarding cleanliness and holiness, highlighting the impossibility for sinful humans to achieve holiness through rule-keeping. Prince expresses gratitude for the blood of Jesus, declaring that God's plan is to sanctify believers not through adherence to rules but through the sanctifying power of Jesus' blood.

Daniel Steele delves into the concept of perfection as described in the Holy Scriptures, highlighting three distinct meanings: the perfection of the paradise of Eden, the perfection of the paradise above, and the perfection of the paradise of love. He explains how Adam was created perfect but had the potential to sin due to his finiteness, contrasting it with the perfection to be attained in the glorified state after the resurrection. Steele emphasizes that evangelical perfection is achieved through perfect love, fulfilling the law of Christ and reflecting the completeness found in Christ. He explores the idea that perfection is not merely about legal obedience but about inherent completeness in Christ, where every aspect of the soul is filled with love and devoted to serving the Savior.

J.H. Collins preaches about the importance of sanctification and holiness in the Christian journey, emphasizing that perfect love casts out fear and the need for believers to be fully consecrated and cleansed from all sin to experience Christian perfection. The sermon delves into the two-fold meaning of sanctification - consecration and purification - highlighting that God enables believers to become holy and fulfill His commandments. The Scriptures teach that holiness is attainable and essential for believers to see the Lord, presenting it as the heritage of God's people and emphasizing that human nature can exist without sin through Christ's cleansing power.

Jesse T. Peck preaches about the possibility and desirability of achieving holiness in the sight of God. He emphasizes that God's command to be holy is achievable, as evidenced by the lives of biblical figures like Enoch, Abraham, Job, and Paul, who walked with God, exhibited faith, and maintained blameless lives. The divine promises of cleansing and sanctification, along with the prayers for sanctification found in the Bible, further support the belief that it is possible for believers to attain complete holiness through the power of God's grace.