The sermon transcript discusses the importance of living according to God's word rather than being influenced by the world. It emphasizes the need for believers to choose between light and darkness, flesh and spirit, and the kingdom of God or the kingdom of this present world. The speaker highlights the power of the world in captivating people and causing them to focus on materialistic desires such as money, food, and clothing. The sermon calls for a complete separation from the world, not only from sinful things but also from seemingly good things that are part of the world's system, which is described as being opposed to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of faith and the indwelling of God in believers. He shares anecdotes of individuals who experienced miraculous healings and deliverance from evil powers through their faith in Jesus. The preacher also highlights the disciples' lack of understanding and faith, as Jesus rebukes them for their concern over physical needs rather than spiritual truths. He concludes by emphasizing the authority given to believers to bind and loose, citing examples of individuals who were set free from addictions and received salvation through the power of God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the miracle of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana. The speaker ponders the significance of the six stone pots used for purification, seeing them as a symbol of the incomplete and partial nature of the Jewish law and tradition. The speaker emphasizes the obedience of the servants who followed Jesus' instructions without questioning, highlighting the importance of faith and trust in God's commands. The speaker also draws parallels between the miracle at Cana and the New York call, suggesting that just as the water filled the pots to the brim, the church is called to bring the living water of the gospel to those who have only a limited understanding of salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their childhood and the importance of keeping the faith like a child. They talk about their father always hosting the preacher and the deep conversations they had about faith. The speaker also mentions hearing great black preachers and emphasizes the importance of eternal life. They discuss the need for genuine conversions and commitment to the faith, rather than superficial or temporary beliefs. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging listeners to reconcile with others and express gratitude to those who have been a blessing in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of God's people reaching out to the Jewish people during a time of trouble and affliction. He warns that if the Jews are not taken in and protected, they could face the same fate as they did in Nazi Germany. The speaker also discusses the resurrection of an entire nation, which he believes will be brought about by a prophet who will speak to the dry bones of that nation. He calls for the church to come together in perfect agreement and speak the word of God as one voice in order to raise the dead.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding and demonstrating true love, as exemplified by Jesus in his interaction with the rich young ruler in Mark chapter 10. The speaker emphasizes that personal sympathy and prejudice can hinder our relationship with God and others. Jesus' love for the young man is not heartless, but rather a love that requires tough confrontation for the young man's own benefit. The speaker warns against operating out of human sentiment rather than divine love, as it can lead to immaturity, hinder spiritual growth, and even breed resentment towards others.

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 speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and not turning to rationality or other things to guide our lives. The sermon is based on the book of Deuteronomy, which is described as the second edition or giving of the law. The speaker highlights that these are Moses' last words, which hold significance and reveal his understanding and poise. The book of Deuteronomy represents Israel's second chance, as they are the next generation who will inherit God's promises. The speaker also mentions the switch between pronouns in the organized version of the Bible and emphasizes that regardless of one's past experiences or successes, everyone stands at the same point when God brings His word and asks for obedience.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of grace and its various forms. He references Isaiah 40:31 and emphasizes the limitless love, grace, and power of God. The preacher also shares his personal experience of loneliness and tears, but testifies to the compensation he has received from God. He urges ministers and Christian workers to seek a new touch from God and to preach as if Jesus died yesterday and rose again today. The sermon concludes with the reminder that although many things in the world may change, the importance of salvation and the need for a strong faith remain constant.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of satisfaction and how worldly pleasures and pursuits often leave us unsatisfied. He emphasizes that Jesus is the bread of God and the only source of true satisfaction. The speaker encourages the audience to believe in Jesus and partake of him, as he promises that those who do will never hunger or thirst again. The sermon also touches on the importance of faith and the assurance that Jesus will never cast out those who come to him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a meaningful relationship with God through Jesus Christ. He shares his personal experience of how God's Word has proven itself true in his life. The speaker also highlights the relevance of the prophet Ezekiel's words, stating that they are still coming to pass and even speak of future events. He emphasizes that it is a personal choice to believe and follow God or seek fulfillment through worldly desires. The sermon concludes with an invitation for individuals to surrender their lives to Jesus and receive God's love and abundant life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the leadership of Moses and his strength in leading the Israelites out of slavery. The speaker emphasizes that Moses had to be strong in order to unite and guide the people, especially when they were resistant to following him. The speaker also mentions Moses' anger towards the Israelites when they made the golden calf, highlighting that this anger was justified because it was based on the wrong actions of the people. The speaker connects this concept of anger to the New Testament, stating that anger is not only permissible but required when witnessing radical wrongdoing, as long as it is not accompanied by sin.

In this sermon, the preacher sets the stage by explaining the significance of the first three verses of John 13. He highlights Jesus' knowledge that the Father had given Him all power, emphasizing the incredible authority Jesus possessed. The preacher then transitions to discussing the nature of Jesus and the profound passage in John 13. He explains that this event takes place during the Feast of the Passover, a time of excitement and crowds. Jesus, with a keen sense of timing, knew that His hour had come to depart from this world and go to the Father.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the dangers of indulging in sin and following worldly desires. He uses the story of Samson as an example, highlighting how Samson went from experiencing the power and presence of God to indulging in sin very quickly. The preacher emphasizes that sin follows a pattern of seeing, lusting, and taking, and warns that indulging in sin has tragic consequences for the child of God. He also points out that Samson's indulgence of sin was not sudden, but rather a result of his previous actions and choices. The preacher concludes by reminding the audience that they too can easily fall into sin if they are not careful to guard their hearts and minds.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a young boy who set his school on fire because his bubblegum was taken away. The speaker then mentions a famous statue of Jesus in Copenhagen Cathedral and emphasizes that seeing it from a distance does not capture its true glory. The main message of the sermon is that true discipleship involves total dedication to doing the Father's will, just as Jesus exemplified in his life. Jesus refused every alternative to the Father's will and called people to follow him without compromise, acting as Lord.

This sermon delves into the mystery of God and the church, emphasizing God's revealed plan for His beloved Son to head up all things. It explores the story of redemption from the restoration of the earth in Genesis to the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, highlighting the importance of surrendering all aspects of our lives to Christ. The sermon emphasizes the work of the indwelling Holy Spirit in guiding believers to bring every thought, emotion, and action to the feet of Jesus, aligning with God's eternal purpose for each individual.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the frustration and struggle that many Christians face in their walk with God. He refers to the Apostle Paul's expression of feeling trapped and defeated in Romans 7:24. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's timing and allowing Him to order our steps. He encourages listeners to focus on the present moment and allow Jesus and the Holy Spirit to have control over their lives. Ultimately, the speaker reminds us that the best we can be is when we allow Jesus to be Himself in us and when we are empowered by the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's will and allowing Him to work in our lives. He uses the analogy of a person wriggling and kicking against God's plan, and encourages listeners to submit to His leading. The speaker also discusses the power of the Word of God, describing it as a sharp sword that can discern the thoughts and intentions of the heart. He highlights the need for our whole being - spirit, soul, and body - to be surrendered to God.

G. Campbell Morgan discusses the reality of Satan and demons, emphasizing their existence as spiritual adversaries against humanity and God's purposes. He highlights Jesus' teachings on the nature of Satan, referring to him as the adversary and the deceiver, and explains the significance of the demonic forces that oppose the Kingdom of God. Morgan reassures believers that while these forces are real and powerful, Jesus has triumphed over them, providing hope and victory for His followers. The sermon encourages understanding the spiritual battle and the authority believers have through Christ to overcome evil.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of recognizing and rejecting the influence of our old selves, which he describes as a deceptive force instigated by Satan. He encourages believers to ignore these negative thoughts and affirm their identity in Christ, asserting that by doing so, they can dispel the power of evil and experience the victorious life that Jesus offers. Simpson illustrates that neglecting Satan's temptations will lead to their disappearance, allowing the believer to embrace the risen life of Christ. He concludes with the assurance that a mightier power resides within us, cleansing and empowering us to overcome sin.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the spiritual battleground of the soul, illustrated through Simon Peter's experiences in Matthew 16:13-25 and Luke 22:31-34. He highlights the stark contrasts in Peter's life, where he is blessed by divine revelation one moment and rebuked as a stumbling block the next. The sermon discusses how occupying worldly ground and relying on self-confidence opens the door for Satan's influence, while true spiritual strength comes from denying oneself and embracing the Cross. Sparks encourages believers to be persistent in their determination to follow God's will, recognizing the ongoing battle between heaven and hell within their souls, but also reassures them of Christ's intercession on their behalf.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of renouncing craftiness, dishonesty, and hidden sins in our lives to truly experience God's rest and be useful members in the body of Christ. He warns against compromising God's standards to please others or twisting Scripture to fit personal beliefs, highlighting the need for honesty and humility in interpreting and applying God's Word.

John Follette preaches on the story of Jesus instructing the disciples to cast their net on the right side of the ship after a night of catching nothing, highlighting how they were interpreting the Messiah and His Kingdom in materialistic terms rather than spiritual understanding. He emphasizes the need to move beyond traditional religious patterns and past expectations to grasp the higher spiritual purposes of God's Kingdom. Through the disciples' experience of reduction and disappointment, he teaches about the importance of simple obedience, trust, and listening to God's voice for a greater spiritual harvest.

Dick Sipley preaches about the reality of spiritual warfare, emphasizing the importance of understanding the authority and power we have in Christ to overcome the forces of darkness. He shares powerful testimonies of demonic manifestations and deliverance, highlighting the need for believers to be vigilant, stand firm in faith, and put on the full armor of God to resist the devil's schemes. Sipley stresses the significance of living in the truth, repentance, and the cleansing blood of Jesus to remove any ground where Satan can work, urging Christians to surrender all areas of their lives to Christ and walk in the Kingdom of light.

Zac Poonen preaches on the first condition of discipleship, emphasizing the need to cut off the natural, inordinate love we have for our relatives as instructed by Jesus in Luke 14:26. This 'hatred' refers to putting to death the natural affection we have for our loved ones, allowing God to replace it with Divine love, making our love for relatives pure. The sermon highlights the importance of giving God first place in our lives, even above family, as seen in Jesus' example of prioritizing the Father's will over human relationships.