In this sermon, the preacher addresses the question of what a sinner can do to be saved. He refers to the verse from Matthew 20:16, where Jesus says that many are called but few are chosen. The preacher uses a parable from the same chapter to illustrate his point. He explains that when Adam sinned, humanity lost its righteous standing before God and incurred the penalty of God's law. The only hope for salvation is for sinners to repent, turn from their sinful ways, and depend on the righteousness of Christ. Additionally, the preacher emphasizes the importance of facing the facts of spiritual existence and considering one's conscience and knowledge of right and wrong. However, he does not guarantee that doing so will result in salvation, as that is ultimately God's work.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of release and how it can manifest in different ways, whether natural, psychic, demonic, or through the anointing of the Holy Spirit. The speaker mentions the story of Paganini, a talented violinist who played on only one string after breaking the others. The sermon then focuses on Psalm 126, which speaks about the Lord turning the captivity of Zion and bringing joy and laughter. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision from God, even though it may disrupt the status quo and bring weeping, as seen in Jeremiah 9:15. The sermon concludes by highlighting the power and paradoxical nature of the Bible, which can both comfort and challenge individuals.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story found in Luke 7:40-43 where Jesus talks about economics and debt. He uses the example of two people who owe different amounts, with 50 representing about two months of salary and 500 representing just shy of two years of labor. The speaker emphasizes that the depth of our sin and the glory of our salvation are beyond comprehension. He also criticizes the idea that giving money will result in blessings or healing, stating that the cost has already been paid through Jesus' work on the cross.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a parable about a man who hires workers for his vineyard. Some workers work for 12 hours, while others only work for one hour. At the end of the day, the owner pays all the workers the same amount, which angers those who worked longer. The preacher emphasizes that God has the right to do as He sees fit with what is His own. He also highlights the importance of recognizing our sinful nature and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ's righteousness and sacrifice.