In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of experiencing revival in one's life. He explains that revival is a state of continuous, close communion with God. The foundation for revival is total surrender to God, which involves walking in the Spirit and striving for holiness. The speaker also highlights the need to fear God and understand His glory, holiness, and judgments. These four elements - fear of the Lord, deep repentance, hatred of sin, and total surrender - are essential for experiencing revival in one's life.

This sermon emphasizes the danger of trying to modernize or improve upon the ways of God, likening it to the mistake of trying to steady the Ark of God with human efforts. It highlights the importance of embracing traditional, foundational truths like baptism and old-fashioned hellfire preaching, as they carry the power and presence of God. Obedience to God's ways leads to success and blessings.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing his arrival at a new home and how he can immediately discern certain characteristics about the people living there. He then moves on to discuss the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on chapter 4. He explains that John, the author of Revelation, was in the Spirit on the Lord's day on the island of Patmos when he heard a voice like a trumpet calling him to come up to heaven. The speaker emphasizes the unchanging nature of God and highlights the continuous worship of the heavenly beings who proclaim the holiness of God day and night.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchanging nature of God and His Word. He highlights that while everything in the world may change, God remains constant. The preacher encourages the audience to turn to Jesus Christ, who is the same yesterday, today, and forever. He recommends Jesus as the solution to their problems, the answer to their questions, and the source of life, cleansing, rest, and resurrection. The sermon also acknowledges the concept of change in the physical world and in human behavior, but emphasizes the possibility of transformation through the grace of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of water as a symbol of blessing and joy. He refers to the pouring of water from a golden vase during a religious ceremony and highlights Jesus' presence on the last day of this ritual. The preacher also mentions the significance of the temple, which could hold thousands of people, and compares it to modern-day gatherings like sports events. He shares a story about a man questioning the presence of God in the midst of tragedy, and the pastor's response emphasizes that God is always present, even in times of suffering. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that the joy and blessings God offers are permanent and can be found through a personal relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the privilege and honor it is to be in the presence of God. He uses the example of Moses encountering God in the burning bush and how Moses humbled himself and took off his shoes because he was standing on holy ground. The preacher laments that in today's society, God is often portrayed as gentle and peaceful, but we fail to acknowledge His holiness and the need for repentance. He calls for the church in America to repent and stop playing church, emphasizing the need for genuine worship and confession of sin in the presence of God.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the importance of family night and invites everyone to attend. He then focuses on a passage from the book of Titus, where Paul declares himself as a servant of God and apostle. The preacher highlights the significance of the phrase "in hope of eternal life" and discusses the trustworthiness of God's promises. He also mentions the struggle to believe in these promises and encourages the congregation to have faith. The sermon includes references to various biblical figures and teachings, such as John Flavill's sermon on Isaiah 53:12 and the concept of a covenant between God the Father and Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, preached by Charles Haddon Spurgeon in 1859, he emphasizes the divinity of Jesus Christ. Spurgeon highlights the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection, stating that if the divinity of Christ is not proven, then all the hope and joy believers have in his atoning blood is meaningless. He challenges his audience to examine their beliefs and confess their sins before casting their souls before the omnipotent Jesus. Spurgeon concludes by urging both Christians and sinners to put their trust in Jesus, emphasizing that he is the mighty God who can bear their burdens, forgive their sins, and provide deliverance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a deep hatred for sin and living a life of righteousness. He highlights the characteristics of true preachers and prophets in the last days, which include walking with God, living uprightly, and turning people away from sin. The preacher also discusses the coming of John the Baptist and Jesus as messengers of God. He concludes by emphasizing the need for genuine character and godly children, and warns of the day of judgment when the proud will be judged.

This sermon emphasizes the need to understand the true nature of God, including His wrath and mercy, and the importance of preaching the real Gospel that involves salvation from God's wrath through Jesus. It challenges the modern perception of a friendly, non-wrathful God and calls for a return to a deeper understanding of God's character and the Gospel message.

In this sermon, Brother Herb emphasizes the importance of discipline and self-control over our physical bodies. He references Romans 12:1-2, which encourages believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices to God. Brother Herb shares a cautionary tale about a young lady who hastily decides to marry a man she knows nothing about, highlighting the importance of making wise decisions. He then draws a parallel between this story and our own bodies, reminding listeners that our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit and should be treated with respect and purity. He challenges believers to examine their actions and desires, urging them to align their lives with God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Aaron and his two sons who were struck down by God's judgment. The speaker emphasizes that God's judgment was not disproportionate to their offense and that it was necessary to deal with the seriousness of their sin. Aaron's composed response to the death of his sons is attributed to a word from God that Moses remembered. The speaker also highlights the importance of living according to God's commandments and emphasizes that God has not changed between the Old and New Testaments.

In this sermon, the speaker uses a football game as an analogy to explain how God sees our lives. He emphasizes that God's purposes remain steadfast and sure, even though it may appear that He changes His plans. The speaker also mentions the book of the wars of the Lord, which is a missing book in the Bible that describes the wars God fought. The sermon concludes with a reference to a well called Bear, where the Lord provided water for the Israelites.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the warning given by Jesus about the increase of false Christs and false prophets in the end times. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God and warns against being misled by those claiming to be the Christ. The preacher highlights the significance of the Bible as the ultimate source of truth and authority, even if it contradicts personal beliefs. He also mentions the influence of Eastern philosophy and techniques in leading people astray from the simplicity and purity of devotion to Jesus Christ.

The sermon transcript focuses on the great gospel truth of the forgiveness of sin. The speaker emphasizes that this truth is precious to believers of all levels of spiritual maturity, as well as to those who are still seeking salvation. The text used in the sermon highlights the peculiarity of this truth, as it does not apply to all mankind but specifically to God's elect. The sermon encourages believers to rejoice in the Lord and to find comfort in the fact that Christ died, rose again, and intercedes for them, securing their forgiveness. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of recognizing one's sinfulness and experiencing repentance and contrition. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the necessity and everlasting freshness of the doctrine of forgiving love.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchanging nature of God in a fast-changing world. He encourages the audience to focus on eternal things and not be attached to the temporary possessions of this world. The preacher also urges the listeners to imitate God's immutability in their own lives. He supports his message with a reference to James 1:17, highlighting that every good and perfect gift comes from God, who does not change or even cast a shadow of turning. The sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing and seeking God above all else.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance, surrender, and obedience to God. It discusses the need for something in us to die in order for something new to live, highlighting the significance of submitting to Jesus as both Savior and Lord. The speaker stresses the essential role of emptying ourselves to be filled with the power of the Holy Spirit and the need for spiritual renewal through waiting upon the Lord. The message also addresses the spiritual decay caused by consuming worldly entertainment and the critical role of men in leading their families in godly ways.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God is knowable and desires to make himself known to us. He distinguishes between natural revelation, where God reveals himself through the world he has created, and supernatural revelation, where God reveals himself through his word. The speaker highlights the importance of having a proper understanding of God, as it impacts our worldview, ethics, and beliefs about life and death. He acknowledges that our knowledge of God is limited due to our finite nature, but asserts that God reveals himself in ways that we can trust. The sermon references the story of Moses and the burning bush in Exodus 3 as an example of God making himself known to humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the topic of giving and tithing. One person shares a testimony of how they continued to tithe even after their income decreased, and God faithfully provided for their needs. The speaker emphasizes the importance of determining our regular commitments and sticking to them, including giving to the local church and missions. The sermon also highlights the significance of giving from a heart of love, as an expression of worship to God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the unchanging nature of God and how He is always able to do things perfectly. However, the speaker emphasizes that it is us who change. The speaker then shares their personal experience of growing up in a church that had a heart for worshiping God and being all that He wanted them to be. They also talk about having dreams as a child. The sermon concludes with the speaker expressing gratitude for the opportunity to be at Cottonwood Church and encourages the congregation to continue praying for New Zealand.

This sermon emphasizes the unchanging nature of God as stated in Malachi, highlighting God's declaration of hating divorce and the importance of the family unit. It challenges men to take responsibility for their role in leading and nurturing their families in the ways of the Lord, addressing issues like distractions, addictions, and lack of spiritual leadership that contribute to the spiritual decline of families and society.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on interpreting a specific sentence from the Bible, which spans five verses. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the historical context in order to interpret the scripture accurately. The speaker also highlights the significance of having a positive outlook on life and facing challenges with gratitude and joy, based on the knowledge of God's grace and love. He encourages the audience to embrace their spiritual calling and to constantly bear fruit and increase in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker marvels at the complexity and design of the human body, particularly the eyes and the brain. He questions how understanding is placed in the mind of man and acknowledges that it is a divine gift from God. The speaker then discusses the concept of love, emphasizing that it is not just a feeling but also practical actions of kindness and consideration towards others. He concludes by highlighting the wisdom of God in the creation of the earth and the natural world, using the example of seagulls and the challenge of converting saltwater into freshwater. Throughout the sermon, the speaker encourages wisdom in listening to godly counsel, accepting what cannot be changed, and finding peace in trusting God's design and plan for our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a teacher giving advice on how to deliver a sermon effectively. He emphasizes the importance of grabbing people's attention and keeping the sermon concise. The preacher then relates this advice to his own experience of preaching on hell and the topic of America's idea. He concludes by introducing the book of Jonah and highlights its significance as a well-known story from childhood, and promises to explore its four chapters in a brief and impactful manner.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the blessings and protection that God provides to those who obey His commandments. The speaker highlights the importance of surrendering to God and experiencing His covenant in a fresh and powerful way. The sermon also emphasizes the need for believers to draw closer to God and desire more of His blessings in their lives. The speaker mentions seven blessings that God pronounces for obedience, including increase, fruitfulness, and multiplication.