In this sermon, the speaker discusses the grandest action of a Christian's life, which is entrusting their eternal interests to Christ. The justification for this act of trust is emphasized, with the speaker acknowledging that many people are unsure of how to secure their salvation. The Apostle Paul serves as an example, as he committed himself and all his sins, hopes, and fears to Christ, recognizing his inability to save himself. The speaker also compares our knowledge of Christ to climbing a mountain, where the view becomes clearer and more expansive as we grow in our understanding and experience of Him.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Habakkuk in the Bible. The prophet Habakkuk is in despair as he sees the wickedness and injustice in the world, and he wonders why God does not intervene. However, despite his confusion, Habakkuk maintains his faith and believes that God will eventually turn things around. The preacher emphasizes the importance of using our time wisely and not neglecting our spiritual growth. He also warns against the temptation of materialism and highlights the need for accountability and judgment in the end.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting on the Lord and spending quality time in prayer. He shares a personal story of a friend who dedicated hours to prayer and gained deep insight into God's works. The speaker encourages listeners to abandon their busy agendas and prioritize time with God. He also highlights the need for fervent and diligent prayer, citing the example of Epaphras in Colossians 4:12.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various aspects of the Christian life, including witnessing, worship, and warfare. He emphasizes the importance of fathers in the household, highlighting their role as the head of the family and the need to bring up children in a nurturing and admonishing manner. The speaker also mentions the heavenly calling of believers in Christ Jesus, discussing predestination, edification, and vocation. He notes that while there is abundant information on witnessing, there is less on worship and even less on warfare. The sermon concludes with a disturbing anecdote about a recent incident involving occult practices and murder.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the vision of the sixth one, where Jesus is seen riding a white horse and leading his army in the battle of Armageddon. Through the sword that comes out of his mouth, Jesus destroys his enemies and establishes his kingdom on earth. This marks the manifestation of the kingdom of God, where righteousness will rule and the knowledge of God will fill the earth. The preacher also mentions the judgment of the dead, where all those who have died will be raised and judged by Jesus, who has been appointed by God to judge the living and the dead.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of leadership within the church. He references Hebrews 13:7 and 13:17, which emphasize the need to remember and imitate those who have spoken the word of God and to obey and submit to leaders who watch over the souls of the congregation. The speaker highlights the role of elders in shepherding the flock of God, emphasizing the importance of leading by example rather than lording over others. He acknowledges the potential risks of leadership, such as kingdom or empire building, but emphasizes that if leaders have a vision aligned with God's will, they do not need to manipulate or force it.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the root of sin, which is self-centeredness. It compares the need to address the root of sin to treating a disease at its source rather than just its symptoms. The message highlights the significance of shifting from a self-centered life to one centered on Christ to experience true holiness and freedom from sin. It also delves into the dangers of a 'give me' attitude, whether openly expressed or hidden, and the need to rejoice in what God has done for us rather than focusing on our own actions.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on a text from the Word of God: "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" He emphasizes that this text is often disliked by many people, but it holds an important truth. The preacher highlights three key points: there is a fact to be explained, which is the ultimate fate of a person's soul; there is a force to be exposed, as life does not consist in material possessions; and there is a fate to be expected, where all people will be judged based on their actions. The preacher warns against pursuing worldly things and theories, as they cannot bring true life, but only Jesus can save one's soul.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of rejoicing in the Lord always, highlighting the need to find supreme joy in Christ regardless of circumstances or personal achievements. It warns against finding joy in ministry success or personal works, urging believers to focus on the unchanging source of joy found in Christ and the assurance of salvation. The sermon encourages a deep, continual relationship with the Lord, rooted in gratitude for His salvation and faithfulness.

This sermon from Philippians emphasizes the importance of rejoicing in the Lord and being aware of false teachers who promote a works-based salvation. Paul warns against the circumcision party, urging believers to find their confidence in Christ alone. Rejoicing in the Lord serves as a preventative measure against falling into the trap of relying on external works for salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by addressing the audience's need to confront their secret lives and be set free by Jesus. He then highlights the current troubles in the country, referencing incidents in Minnesota, Baton Rouge, and Dallas. The preacher emphasizes the importance of following the commands of God and receiving the Holy Spirit's empowerment to proclaim the kingdom of God. He also mentions a wise and learned man who stands up, representing the elite class, and prays for a fresh outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the church. The sermon references Acts 1:8 and uses a story about a woman finding expensive jewelry to illustrate the impact of commas in the Bible.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the constant presence of pride, hypocrisy, and vainglory—referred to as the 'white devil'—that can accompany Christians even while they engage in righteous acts. He points out that while the disciples were empowered to heal and cast out demons, they were reminded by Jesus not to take pride in their abilities. Brooks warns that these 'white devils' can undermine the sincerity of a believer's actions, suggesting that every duty performed is shadowed by these lurking temptations. The sermon serves as a call to vigilance against these internal struggles that can taint our spiritual endeavors.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound joy of knowing one's name is written in heaven, contrasting it with the fate of those whose names are in the book of damnation. He encourages believers to reflect on their holiness and transformation through the gospel as evidence of their names being enrolled in the Book of Life. The sermon highlights that true repentance and a changed life are indicators of one's standing with God, leading to the greatest cause for rejoicing.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of knowing that our names are written in heaven, arguing that earthly achievements and successes do not guarantee salvation or true regeneration. He warns against being overly proud of accomplishments, as even those who perform miraculous acts may not be true believers. Instead, Spurgeon encourages believers to find their joy in their relationship with Jesus and the assurance of their heavenly citizenship. The sermon calls for self-examination to ensure that one truly belongs to Christ, especially as one approaches the end of life.

D.L. Moody emphasizes that joy is a powerful fruit of the Spirit and a privilege for every Christian. He explains that true joy comes from believing in the glad tidings of the Gospel, as demonstrated by the joy in Samaria when Philip preached. Moody highlights that joy is rooted in our relationship with Jesus, who provides assurance and grounds for our joy, particularly the knowledge that our names are written in heaven. He cautions against seeking joy apart from Christ, asserting that genuine joy can only be found in Him. Ultimately, Moody encourages believers to embrace the joy that comes from their faith and active service in God's work.

J. Oswald Sanders addresses the subtle perils faced by spiritual leaders, emphasizing the dangers of pride, jealousy, popularity, infallibility, and the emotional extremes of elation and depression. He warns that pride can lead to self-congratulation and spiritual blindness, while jealousy can arise from insecurity about one's position. Sanders highlights the importance of humility and the need for leaders to focus on God's glory rather than their own prestige. He also discusses the challenge of balancing the roles of prophet and leader, urging leaders to prioritize their spiritual calling over popularity. Ultimately, he calls for leaders to remain grounded in their faith and reliant on God's grace.

St. Augustine preaches about the importance of not loving the world and its temptations, emphasizing the need to focus on God and His eternal love. He highlights the three temptations faced by Jesus - the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life - and how Jesus overcame them by relying on the Word of God. Augustine urges believers to resist the worldly desires and instead, embrace the will of God to abide forever in His love and grace.

Zac Poonen preaches on the priesthood of Melchizedek, emphasizing the importance of quietly blessing others without seeking recognition or honor. He highlights how Melchizedek met Abraham's needs with a prophetic word and practical help, guiding him away from pride and covetousness. Poonen encourages believers to offer sacrifices in secret, stay connected to God, and prophesy with care and concern for others, seeking no personal reputation. He stresses the equality in ministry, urging individuals to be content with anonymity and to rejoice in what God has done for them rather than in their own accomplishments.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that true success in God's eyes is found in being fulfilled through ministering to Him, rather than seeking earthly recognition or security. He reflects on the 100 prophets hidden by Obadiah, who, despite being forgotten by the world, were given the invaluable gift of time to grow spiritually and prepare for their future ministry. Wilkerson shares his own experience of preaching in solitude, highlighting the importance of seeking God's heart over pursuing public ministry. He encourages believers to focus on their relationship with God, assuring them that He will call them to serve when they are ready. Ultimately, success is defined by one's devotion to God rather than worldly achievements.

James Bourne preaches to Mrs. H. about the importance of seeking spiritual discretion from the Lord to guide her steps, emphasizing the need to rely on God's counsel rather than her own plans. He encourages her to call upon God in times of trouble, knowing that divine favor and forgiveness will lead to true humility. Bourne reminds her that only through recognizing her sinfulness and seeking Christ's love can she find peace and redemption.

Gareth Evans preaches on the church as the Bride of Christ, emphasizing the characteristics of intimacy, preparation, destiny, and invitation highlighted in Revelation 21. He challenges believers to develop intimacy with God by focusing on purity, accountability, and growing in the Word to become overcomers. Evans stresses the importance of the local church as a training ground for believers, preparing them for their future role of co-reigning with Jesus in His kingdom. He encourages a kingdom mentality, expectant hope, and an evangelical vision within the church, ensuring a welcoming and hospitable environment for all.

Eli Brayley preaches on the importance of repetition in teaching, emphasizing how Paul's repetition in his epistles is for the safety and understanding of the readers. He warns against false teachings and encourages rejoicing in the Lord for the salvation received. Paul explains the true meaning of circumcision as a spiritual act of the heart, not of the flesh, and emphasizes the righteousness that comes through faith in Christ. The sermon concludes with the call to press forward towards the high calling of God in Christ Jesus, striving to know Him more and be found in Him.

Christopher Love preaches on the doctrine of predestination, emphasizing that those appointed by God for salvation can be assured of their election and should strive to make it sure through sanctification and obedience. He refutes the idea that a person can be certain of damnation, highlighting God's unchangeable decrees and the assurance of salvation for the elect. Love explains that God's decrees are limited to a small number of mankind, yet this does not make Him cruel, but rather showcases His sovereignty and mercy. He concludes by encouraging believers to pray for sanctification and the fruits of predestination, as the work of election is already completed.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about the promise of joy that Jesus gives to His followers, even in the midst of tribulations and persecutions. He emphasizes the importance of having God's joy in our lives, as it sustains us through trials and keeps our minds clear. The sermon highlights that true joy comes from knowing, loving, obeying, and walking with Jesus, and that rejoicing in the Lord affects every aspect of our lives, bringing hope, peace, and deliverance from anxiety.