In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Joshua and his encounter with a man with a drawn sword near Jericho. Joshua asks if the man is for or against them, and the man reveals himself as the captain of the Lord's host. Joshua falls on his face and worships the man, recognizing the holiness of the place. The speaker emphasizes four discoveries that Joshua made: he was not alone, he was second in command, he was on holy ground, and he had already won the battle. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God has given Joshua the victory over Jericho.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joseph from the Bible and draws practical lessons from his life. Joseph was pampered by his father and separated from his brothers, which led to them selling him as a slave. He faced further hardships, including being falsely accused and imprisoned. However, at the age of 30, Joseph was exalted to be the second ruler of Egypt. The speaker emphasizes that God has his purposes, methods, times, and resources in our lives, and encourages listeners to trust in God's plan and rely on his promises, presence, and grace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the greatness of Jesus Christ and the purpose of God's plan for humanity. The goal is for believers to have a fresh understanding of Christ's greatness and to be conformed to his likeness. The speaker also discusses the importance of servanthood and how it was exemplified in Jesus. The sermon touches on the delicate topic of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and the social stigma she faced as a result of her virgin birth. Overall, the sermon highlights the significance of Christ in God's plan and the need for believers to embrace servanthood and strive for a deeper understanding of Jesus' greatness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the parallels between the current state of society and the biblical story of Judah's idolatry and turning away from God. He condemns the prevalent evils in society, such as abortion, pornography, and humanistic philosophy. The preacher longs for the establishment of God's kingdom on earth and expresses concern for the corrupting influence of music, movies, and false values on children. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's protection and a reference to the prophecy of a child being born who will bring light and salvation to the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the enduring power of the Bible despite the challenges it faces. He mentions how dynasties rise and fall, storms of hate surround it, and attempts are made to explain it away, but the Bible remains steadfast. The preacher also discusses the importance of the deity of Jesus and the cleansing power of his blood. He encourages the audience to fortify their minds and hearts with the peace of God. The sermon concludes with a call to comfort and prepare the way for the Lord, as described in the book of Isaiah.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of investing one's life into others and seeing the kingdom of heaven increase. He shares a personal story about his grandson and how his daughter-in-law sent him a picture, which his wife immediately confiscated. The speaker then discusses the story of Aquila and Priscilla taking in a young man named Apollos and instructing him in the ways of the Lord. He highlights the significance of couples sharing their lives in ministry and investing in the spiritual growth of others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the four chains that should be present in our understanding of God's grace. He highlights the significance of the virgin birth of Jesus and how it is being attacked by certain liberal elements in the Roman Catholic hierarchy. The preacher warns against allowing the reasoning or philosophy of men to change our belief in this vital doctrine. He also mentions the inclusion of four women in the genealogy of Christ, emphasizing how God's grace and righteousness are demonstrated even in their presence. The sermon references various scriptures, including Isaiah 7:14 and the Gospel of Matthew, to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing one's heart for Jesus. He asks the congregation if they have opened their hearts to Jesus, who is described as the Alpha and the Omega, Emmanuel, and God. The preacher also mentions the birth of Jesus and how it was a significant event during a dark era. He highlights the poverty of Mary and Joseph, and compares the reactions of different individuals, such as the wise men from the east and Herod, to the news of Jesus' birth. The sermon concludes with a call for personal transformation and a final song.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fulfilling the Great Commission given by Jesus to make disciples of all nations. He highlights the need for believers to actively go out and share the Gospel, crossing geographical and cultural boundaries. The speaker emphasizes that discipleship requires not only preaching and baptizing, but also teaching and obedience to Jesus' commands. The sermon concludes with a reminder that living in defiance of the Great Commission is living in sin, and believers should be committed to fulfilling this mandate until the end of time.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the longing of people for salvation and the coming of the Messiah to save them from sin. The sermon also mentions a video about a person named Hansi Kronio who was bribed by bookmakers in India to provide information about a match. The preacher reflects on the responsibility of proclaiming the message of salvation and wonders how long it would take for the angels to spread the message compared to humans. The sermon emphasizes the importance of accepting the message of peace and becoming children of God, even though some may not hear or accept it.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the concept of God being with us, as mentioned in Matthew 1:23. He then moves on to Romans 8:31, emphasizing that if God is for us, no one can be against us. The speaker also references 1 John 4:16, highlighting the unbreakable love of God in Christ Jesus. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God is with us, for us, and in us, and that we are more than conquerors through Him.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the music and hymns that were sung, which he believes will touch the hearts of the listeners. He then recommends two books, "Hudson Taylor's Spiritual Secrets" and "Ending" by Ruth Paxson, as sources of spiritual guidance. The speaker shares his personal experience of finding a friend in Jesus and emphasizes the responsibility that comes with being in a covenant relationship with Him. He also highlights the future blessings and preservation of Israel as mentioned in the Bible.

Greg Herrick delves into the comprehensive study of Christ, known as 'christology,' covering various aspects such as the preexistence of Christ, Old Testament prophecies about Christ, his humanity, deity, incarnation, temptations, sinlessness, death, resurrection, ascension, exaltation, return, three-fold office, and states. The sermon explores how Christ's preexistence is evident in the New Testament, the fulfillment of numerous prophecies in the Old Testament, the humanity and deity of Christ, the significance of his incarnation and kenosis, the impeccability of Christ, his sacrificial death, victorious resurrection, ascension, exaltation, and the future return of Christ as King of Kings.

John Nelson Darby reflects on the profound sorrow and humility of Jesus, the 'Man of Sorrows,' who entered the world as a homeless child in a manger to share in our suffering and to bring us closer to God. He emphasizes the contrast between Christ's divine glory and His earthly trials, highlighting how Jesus faced rejection, scorn, and ultimate sacrifice for humanity's redemption. The sermon calls believers to recognize the depth of Christ's love and grace, which shines through His suffering and obedience, and to find solace in His presence amidst their own struggles. Darby encourages the congregation to worship the Savior who bore our burdens and to anticipate His return as the Deliverer. The message is a reminder of the hope and healing found in Christ's sorrowful journey.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the miraculous events surrounding the birth of Jesus Christ, highlighting that without Christmas, there would be no Easter or Pentecost. He explains how God orchestrated a census by Caesar Augustus to fulfill His divine plan, leading Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem. Despite their humble circumstances, the joy of witnessing the birth of their Savior overshadowed their hardships. The appearance of angels to the shepherds and the guiding star for the wise men further illustrate God's miraculous intervention. Stegen urges listeners to personally experience God's saving power and to share the Good News with others.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the significance of the name Immanuel, meaning 'God with us,' as the foundation of redemption initiated by the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem. He highlights the humble beginnings of this divine event, witnessed only by a few shepherds, and how Jesus embraced his identity as both God and Man. The understanding of Immanuel deepened after Calvary and Pentecost, becoming a cherished truth for believers who recognize Jesus' promise of his continual presence. This assurance of being accompanied by God throughout life is a profound aspect of the Christian faith.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the significance of the virgin birth of Jesus, highlighting that while all humans are born in sin, Jesus was born without sin, making Him the only one capable of defeating Satan. He reflects on Mary's unique character, her purity, and her acceptance of God's plan, contrasting her life with the moral decline seen in many today. The sermon calls for self-examination, urging listeners to consider if they, like Mary, are living a life that is pleasing to God and whether they are highly favored in His eyes. Stegen also points out the role of angels as ministering spirits and encourages young women to aspire to the virtues exemplified by Mary.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the profound truth of Jesus as the Son of God, detailing His miraculous birth, marvelous life, and supernatural ministry. He highlights the significance of Jesus' atoning death, which was foretold by over 300 prophecies, and the miraculous events that accompanied it. Smith argues that if Jesus were not the Son of God, it would render all prophecies mere coincidence and Christianity a delusion. He stresses the necessity of being born again and the exclusive path to salvation through Christ, affirming that faith in Him is not in vain and leads to eternal life.

John Gill preaches about the appearance of Christ in human nature, comparing it to the light of the morning when the sun rises, emphasizing that His coming dispels darkness and brings joy and hope to humanity. He explains that Christ's arrival was foretold and serves as a beacon of salvation, illuminating the path for lost sinners and fulfilling prophecies that reveal His nature and mission. Gill highlights that this light is not only for the Jewish people but also for the Gentiles, signifying the universal reach of Christ's gospel. The sermon underscores the righteousness of Christ's rule and the peace that comes with His presence, marking the end of the stormy dispensation of the law. Ultimately, Gill points to the transformative power of Christ as the Sun of righteousness, bringing healing and light to all who believe.

A.W. Tozer explores the profound truth that God has experienced human life through Jesus Christ, emphasizing that we can understand God's nature by observing how Jesus lived among us. He asserts that it is unnecessary to question how God would behave in our circumstances, as Jesus exemplified God's character in human form. Tozer highlights that Jesus, being both fully God and fully man, reveals the Father to us, and this divine presence continues to dwell within believers today. The sermon encourages us to recognize that God acts consistently with His nature, even in our lives, and invites us to experience this reality in our daily existence.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that the world we inhabit is fundamentally Christ's creation, asserting that every part of the earth belongs to Him as He is the one who made it all. He highlights the intimate connection between Christ and creation, noting that even the atoms of Mary and the straw in the manger were made by Him. Tozer also clarifies the role of Mary, stating that while she was the mother of Jesus, she should not be referred to as the 'mother of God' as it misrepresents her role in God's redemptive plan. The sermon calls for a proper understanding of Christ's sovereignty over the world and the honor due to Mary. Ultimately, it invites believers to recognize and celebrate the divine authority of Christ in all aspects of life.

Phil Beach Jr. preaches on the importance of judgment beginning in the house of God, emphasizing the need to put off the old self corrupted by deceitful desires and put on the new self created in righteousness. He explains that the true house of God is Jesus Christ Himself, the embodiment of God's fullness, and that judgment in God's house refers to the church where Christ dwells. The sermon delves into the significance of Christ as the standard and foundation for God's house, highlighting the new humanity believers partake in through Him.

Keith Malcomson preaches on the profound truth revealed in Genesis 1:1, emphasizing that creation was a personal act by a personal God, excluding any other created beings from participating in the act of creation. The sermon delves into the exclusive role of God as the sole Creator, highlighting the significance of the name Elohim and Jehovah in establishing God's authority as the Creator of heaven, earth, and man. Moving to the New Testament, the sermon explores how Jesus Christ is revealed as the Creator in John 1, Hebrews 1, and Colossians 1, emphasizing His divinity, role in creation, and the mystery of God manifest in the flesh.

H.J. Vine preaches about the faithful Witness, Jesus Christ, who represented the truth perfectly in His words, walk, works, and ways. His words, as recorded in John, reveal Him as the Word become flesh, speaking the words of God and declaring the truth. His walk, depicted in Luke, shows Him as the perfect Man, walking in paths of grace and mercy, attracting the needy and sinful. His works, portrayed in Mark, display His divine power and grace, always honoring God and impressing beholders with faultless deeds. His ways, highlighted in Matthew, exemplify His royal and kingly character, fulfilling prophecies and revealing the truth of God's kingdom. Jesus, the faithful and true Witness, is praised and adored for His unwavering representation of truth and His coming judgment and reign.

David Servant emphasizes the miraculous nature of Jesus becoming human, highlighting that He was 100% God and 100% man, a unique and one-of-a-kind individual. Through Isaiah's prophecies, God foretold the birth of a special baby named Immanuel, meaning 'God is with us,' signifying Jesus' divine presence among humanity. Despite being born as a human child in Bethlehem, Jesus, the eternal Son of God, was given to us out of God's immense love for humanity, showcasing the depth of Jesus' love and sacrifice for us.