This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of believing in the resurrection of Christ and the impact it should have on our lives. It highlights the need to let go of old ways, idols, and pride, and embrace a new life of love, faith, and sacrifice through Jesus. The message urges listeners to have faith in God's promises, to seek His transformation, and to be willing to let go of worldly desires for a life aligned with Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for people to respond to God's challenges and to trust in His provision. He uses the story of Andrew mentioning the presence of a young boy with five barley loaves and two fish to illustrate how God can work miracles with even the smallest offerings. The preacher also references the story of the potter and the clay to highlight how God can reshape and mold His people according to His will. He encourages believers to stay in the body of Christ and listen to God's voice, reminding them that the world is in need of the bread of life and the light of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own inadequacies and failures in preaching the word of God. He shares a personal experience of a Jewish woman who came to him seeking answers and guidance. Despite his doubts and insecurities, he allowed her to come and engage in conversation. Through their interaction, the woman and several others were saved and brought into the kingdom of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not striving to be sharp or cryptic in our approach, but rather to rely on God's wisdom and guidance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and authority of God as the great pilot who can bring things into existence and command the hosts of heaven. The preacher encourages the listeners to have confidence in God and to draw near to Him. He mentions that although there may be challenges and trials, God will defend His people and they can find refuge in Him. The preacher shares a personal testimony of how God transformed his circumstances and provided for him when he was sick, highlighting the faithfulness and friendship of God.

In this sermon, Bishop Pollock emphasizes the significance of the Bible as a corridor between two eternities, through which walks the Christ of God. He explains that the Old Testament foreshadows the coming of Christ, while the New Testament reveals Him in the person of Jesus. The central message of the entire Bible is that Jesus is the Christ. The bishop also highlights the importance of the Holy Spirit in making the words of the Bible come alive and transform lives. He warns against rejecting the Bible, as it leads to condemnation, and emphasizes the value of the Bible as a literary treasure and a source of ethical teaching.

In this sermon, the preacher passionately addresses the audience, expressing concern for those who are not living according to God's will. He emphasizes the importance of salvation and the grace of God, urging the listeners to prioritize their relationship with God. The preacher then transitions to discussing the topic of the precious blood of Jesus and the redemption it offers. The sermon concludes with a focus on the book of 1 Peter, specifically verses 8-12, highlighting the joy and assurance that believers can have in Christ's sovereignty and the promise of eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a story about some girls who were in danger and how fear can exaggerate a situation. He then relates this to Jacob in the Bible, who believed that all things were against him when he faced a difficult situation. The speaker encourages the audience to not measure their problems by what they can see, but to focus on the eternal things that are unseen. He concludes by reminding the audience that God is working in and behind the scenes of their lives, and that all things are working together for good for those who love God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being involved in world evangelism. He compares the task of spreading the word of God to fishing, highlighting the joy and thrill of seeing someone come to Christ. The speaker also discusses the concept of being a slave to God, explaining that we become slaves either because our debts are too great, through battle, or voluntarily out of love. He emphasizes the need to fall in love with God, as this is the only sure way for our slavery to continue. The sermon encourages listeners to embrace their role as fishers of men and to continually bless God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding and embracing the concept of the Kingdom of God as highlighted in the New Testament. It delves into the significance of suffering, both in the flesh and externally, as a means to enter God's Kingdom. The message challenges believers to endure tribulations, follow the example of Jesus in suffering unjustly, and seek righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit as the essence of the Kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a Christian young man who rented rooms in his house to university students. The students brought in raunchy videos that the young man didn't approve of, but he allowed them to use his machine to watch them. The speaker questions why there is so much negativity and violence in the world today, citing an incident where a woman was attacked and beaten. He then tells another story about a man who was rejected and mocked while sharing the message of Jesus, but he persisted and eventually led the person to salvation. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having love in all that we do, as without love, we are nothing according to God. He encourages listeners to see themselves from God's viewpoint rather than seeking validation from others. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God can use us despite our flaws and weaknesses, but we should never take credit for what God has done.

In this sermon, the pastor discusses the desire for growth in the Christian faith. He emphasizes that believers are not saved to simply consume religious teachings, but to serve and advance the kingdom of Jesus Christ. He encourages those who may not be able to be as active in church ministry to devote more time to prayer. The pastor also compares physical birth to spiritual birth, highlighting the manifestation of new life in a believer's actions and lifestyle. He concludes by acknowledging the vastness and incomprehensibility of salvation, stating that even with unlimited time and resources, it would be impossible to fully grasp its glory and wonder.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of humbling oneself, dying to the old nature, and embracing the resurrection life in Christ. It highlights the need to let go of pride, idols, and vanities, and to seek a transformed life through humility and sacrifice, drawing parallels to the resurrection of Jesus and the change it brings. The speaker urges listeners to embrace the risen life in Christ, which brings hope, fruitfulness, and a positive impact on others.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the throne inside the heart of every individual. He explains that this throne represents what or who rules our lives. The preacher emphasizes that when Jesus enters our hearts, the other things that occupy the throne, such as fear, lust, and greed, begin to fall away. He uses the example of the disciples who were transformed by their encounter with Jesus and encourages the audience to acknowledge their need, listen to Jesus, and welcome him into their hearts. The preacher also mentions the importance of the Holy Spirit and how it empowers believers to live a transformed life.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the centrality of the crucified Christ in the Christian faith, urging believers to focus solely on Jesus and His sacrifice rather than on personal ambitions or cultural influences. He discusses the importance of humility and the necessity of carrying one's cross daily, highlighting that true revival comes from a deep relationship with Jesus rather than from seeking influence or popularity. Koulianos also reflects on the significance of understanding the Scriptures through the lens of the crucifixion, asserting that the narrative of the Bible is ultimately about the Lamb who was slain. He calls for a return to the core of the gospel, which is the death and resurrection of Jesus, and encourages believers to live a life of yieldedness to Him.

A.W. Pink addresses the concept of 'Christian Fools,' emphasizing that many believers, like the disciples on the road to Emmaus, selectively accept parts of God's truth while rejecting others that challenge their understanding. He highlights the danger of relying on human logic over faith, leading to a distorted theology that fails to embrace the full counsel of God. Pink warns that this selective belief is prevalent in modern Christendom, where many are slow to believe all that the Scriptures teach, thus earning the rebuke of Christ. He calls for a balanced understanding of God's truth, urging believers to harmonize seemingly contradictory doctrines rather than dismiss them. Ultimately, Pink exhorts the unconverted to actively seek Christ and believe in Him for salvation, rather than waiting passively for divine intervention.

David Servant preaches on the significance of Christ's sufferings as highlighted in the Old Testament prophecies, emphasizing how Jesus' death on the cross was the most crucial aspect of His work. Through the writings of Moses, the prophets, and the Psalms, Jesus revealed how His suffering and crucifixion were foretold centuries before they happened, fulfilling God's preordained plan for salvation. The Psalms and Isaiah specifically foretold the details of Christ's agony on the cross, depicting His forsakenness, persecution, and the bearing of our sins, ultimately leading to His intercession for transgressors.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of recognizing our own unbelief, pointing out that Jesus rebuked the disciples for their slowness to believe. He asserts that the extent of unbelief among God's children is often underestimated, leading to a barrier that prevents Christ from entering our hearts. When faith is fully present, it naturally invites Christ in, just as water fills a depression. Murray challenges listeners to confront their own lack of belief and to acknowledge their need for Christ's presence in their lives. He encourages a prayerful attitude of repentance and openness to receive Jesus.

David Servant delves into the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection as revealed in the book of Acts and the epistles, emphasizing the gradual unveiling of the full revelation of His accomplishments post-resurrection. Despite Jesus' attempts to prepare His disciples for His death and resurrection, they struggled to comprehend the magnitude of these events until after His resurrection. Through various post-resurrection appearances, Jesus revealed the necessity of His death and resurrection, leading to a deeper understanding of the disciples' new relationship with God and the foundational truths of the gospel.

J.W. McGarvey preaches about the definitions of receiving the Bible as the word of God and the only rule of faith and practice. He distinguishes between the word of God and the words of God, emphasizing the divine inspiration behind the Bible's contents. McGarvey discusses the narrowest ground of belief, where many believers accept the Bible based on traditional upbringing, and broader grounds of belief, including the credibility of the Bible's historical and prophetic accounts. He delves into the inspiration of the Bible writers, highlighting the fulfillment of prophecies and the endorsement of the Old Testament by Jesus and the Apostles as evidence of divine inspiration.

John Owen addresses common prejudices against the doctrine of the imputation of the righteousness of Christ. He refutes objections that claim this doctrine is not explicitly mentioned in Scripture, highlighting the importance of understanding the essence of the doctrine rather than specific terminology. Owen also discusses differences among Protestants regarding this doctrine, emphasizing the agreement on the core belief that our righteousness before God is based on Christ's righteousness imputed to us. He delves into controversies surrounding the nature of faith, the extent of Christ's righteousness imputed, and the formal cause of justification, while stressing the unity in the substance of the doctrine among Protestant writers despite varying expressions.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the significance of the earthly life of Jesus, emphasizing that His time on earth was not merely to demonstrate His goodness or teachings, but to reveal a different order of humanity. He highlights that Jesus lived a life utterly committed to the will of the Father, showcasing a unique separation from the self-principle that governs ordinary human existence. Sparks argues that Jesus' life serves as a model for what humanity could be when aligned with God's intentions, demonstrating both the reality of His humanity and the necessity of faith. The sermon underscores that Jesus' miracles were not meant to change hearts but to testify to His divine identity, and that true transformation comes from Christ living within us. Ultimately, the message calls believers to embrace a life that reflects the 'otherness' of Christ, moving beyond mere human expectations.