In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of love and how it should be understood biblically. He argues that love is not just a random force or an overwhelming and uncontrollable emotion, but rather an act of the will accompanied by emotion that leads to action on behalf of its object. The speaker criticizes the Greco-Roman myth of love that our culture operates from, stating that it is too fickle for family life. He emphasizes the importance of teaching young women how to love biblically, rather than just culturally and emotionally.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing and managing our emotions in order to align ourselves with the will of God. He uses the analogy of a pilot who ignores the instrument panel and crashes as a reminder to not let our feelings dictate our actions. The preacher then turns to the story of Jesus in the garden of Gethsemane as an example of how Christ coped with his emotions. Jesus prayed to God, expressing his desire for the cup to pass from him, but ultimately surrendered to God's will. The sermon concludes with the reminder that while it is important to acknowledge and share our emotions, there are times when we must choose obedience to God's will over our feelings.

In this sermon, the speaker passionately addresses the pursuit of self and how it aligns with the heart of Christ. He questions whether the pursuit of self can truly be considered the gospel of Jesus Christ. The speaker refers to Judges 6:1, where the children of Israel did evil in the sight of the Lord, as an indictment on any church or church age that claims to be rich and in need of nothing. He emphasizes the importance of understanding God's kingdom and responding to His word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living as a bond slave to Jesus Christ. He uses the example of the apostle Paul, who considered himself a bon slave of Jesus Christ. Paul's mindset was not filled with his own ideas or the suggestions of others, but he waited for his heavenly master to tell him what to do. The speaker highlights that the most important thing about a servant is to do just what the master tells them to do. The sermon encourages listeners to live in the will of God and to finish the work that He has given them to do.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of complete surrender to God. He describes surrender as falling on one's face before God in utter submission. The speaker warns that the end times will be cataclysmic and there will be casualties and martyrs. He challenges the audience to follow God wholeheartedly, even in the face of inconvenience, misunderstanding, and reproach. The sermon references the story of Joshua encountering a man with a drawn sword near Jericho as an example of the radical change that should occur when following God.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his weakness and inability to fully prepare for the message he is about to deliver. He emphasizes the importance of being open vessels for God's word to flow through, rather than relying on personal preparation. The speaker also discusses the concept of captivity and how it can be seen as a positive thing, bringing a measure of profound disappointment to those who are overly confident. He concludes by highlighting the contrast between the powerlessness of Jesus before the powers of the world and the new age of love and spirit power.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining God's glory before the people. He warns that neglecting to do so will result in God bringing judgment upon those who fail to uphold His holiness. The speaker also highlights the significance of sin in the life of a believer, urging listeners to understand the gravity of their actions. Additionally, the sermon discusses the concept of prayer and how it can anger God if not aligned with His will. The speaker concludes by emphasizing that while God can fully forgive sin through Christ, there may still be consequences that accompany certain sins.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the dedication and discipline of a young Chinese girl who practices diving for hours every day for five years. He uses this example to challenge the audience to examine their own commitment to spiritual growth and transformation. The speaker also highlights the need for a revival in the world, emphasizing that without a divine intervention, society is at risk of decline. He criticizes the reliance on entertainment as a substitute for true joy and emphasizes the importance of using one's resources wisely and being accountable for one's actions.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the scenes in the gospels that are recorded by different gospel writers. He emphasizes the fearlessness, knowledge, and power of Jesus as the Son of God. The preacher highlights a specific scene where Jesus declares "I am" and the crowd falls backwards in awe. This event serves as a solid proof of Jesus' divinity. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of relying on Jesus in all aspects of life, including prayer, preaching, and studying the Bible.

This sermon delves into the significance of Jesus' prayers, particularly focusing on the depth and impact of His longest recorded prayer in the Bible. It explores the profound moments of Jesus addressing God as 'Father' and the weight of His words, reflecting on the ultimate purpose and obedience of Jesus in fulfilling God's will. The sermon also draws parallels to historical figures like Mary Antoinette to illustrate the consequences of living in fear and the importance of faith aligned with God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of false shepherds in Israel who are exploiting the people for their own gain. He quotes from Ezekiel 34, where God condemns these shepherds for not feeding the flock and instead feeding themselves. The preacher emphasizes that God is fed up with these charlatans and is going to send a word to deliver His people from their grip. He also highlights the importance of true shepherds who seek the lost, heal the sick, and strengthen the weak, contrasting them with the selfish and cruel leaders.

This sermon provides a historical overview of the Dutch Mennonites, highlighting the challenges and influences faced by different groups of people in various regions. It emphasizes the importance of judging beliefs and revelations using the Word of God to contend for the faith delivered to the saints. The sermon also delves into the tragic events involving Jan Matthias and Jan van Luyden, showcasing the consequences of straying from biblical truths and relying on personal revelations.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the weight of sorrow that Jesus carried in his heart as he faced the cross. The speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on Jesus during meetings for the remembrance of the Lord Jesus Christ, rather than being distracted by other elements. The speaker also draws parallels between the three men chosen by Jesus in the book of Mark and the joy of leading someone to salvation. The sermon encourages believers to long for the salvation of others and to experience the thrill of witnessing a newborn soul coming to faith in Jesus.

This sermon delves into the concept of holiness and how God reveals His holiness to us through trials and afflictions. It emphasizes the importance of responding to God's call to holiness as a natural and instinctive reaction to encountering His complete holiness. The sermon also highlights the need to fall on our faces before God, surrendering our weaknesses to Him so His power can be perfected through us. Ultimately, it connects holiness with true worship, where offering ourselves as living sacrifices becomes our spiritual act of worship.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sobriety in our understanding of trials and testing. He explains that sobriety does not refer to the use of intoxicants, but rather to seeing things in their true light. The speaker highlights the need to recognize that testing comes from God, not Satan, and that it is meant to mold and conform us to the image of Christ. He also discusses the concept of girding up the loins of our mind, which involves receiving the doctrinal fact that suffering is connected to glory in Christ. The sermon references various biblical examples and prophecies that point to the coming of Jesus as the Savior of the world. The speaker encourages listeners to rely on the Word of God to overcome doubts and trust in God's plan for their lives.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's will, even when it goes against our own desires and plans. It challenges believers to let go of self-preservation, fear, and comfort, and to seek God's guidance for their lives. The speaker encourages a bold approach to the throne of grace, acknowledging human weaknesses and the need for divine strength to fulfill God's purposes.

This sermon delves deep into the profound love and sacrifice of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the value of intimate fellowship with God and the importance of understanding the depth of God's love for each individual. It highlights Jesus' prayer in Gethsemane, his sacrificial death on the cross, and the significance of forgiveness in response to Christ's ultimate sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Pilate's wife, Claudia, and her encounter with Jesus. The sermon begins by emphasizing the power of God and how nothing can stand against it, not even death. The preacher then describes how Pilate heard a voice from the dungeon door, indicating that the king was eager for a head of state. Pilate reflects on his past encounter with Jesus, where Claudia tenderly laid Jesus' bloody head on the palace floor. The sermon concludes by mentioning the historical context of Pilate's deposition and his appeal to Tiberius, but notes that we never hear from Pilate again in history.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not just reading the Bible, but truly feeding on its message. He encourages the audience to let the Holy Spirit open their understanding of the scriptures, specifically referencing Isaiah 53. The preacher urges the listeners to focus on Jesus and his sacrifice, rather than getting caught up in external symbols like the wooden cross. He also emphasizes the need to surrender our will to God and pray for His will to be done in our lives. The preacher warns against the superficiality of reading a large number of chapters without truly digesting and applying the word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the tragic death of a young lady and emphasizes the uncertainty of life. He encourages the audience, particularly the young people, to recognize their potential to change the world through their faith. He shares the story of John Mark, who faced difficulties and challenges in his service to God, dispelling the notion that serving God will always be grand and glorious. The preacher also mentions the sacrifices made by preachers like Gypsy Smith, who gave a part of their lives every time they preached. Overall, the sermon highlights the importance of perseverance and commitment in serving God, even in the face of adversity.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Hebrew words "Peshah" and "Abon," which are translated as transgression and iniquity. These words convey the ideas of rebellion, perversity, and depravity. The preacher explains that Christ was profaned, polluted, and defiled because of our depravity, and he suffered greatly to cleanse us from our rebellion and perversity. The sermon also touches on the concept of healing in the atonement, emphasizing that the phrase "with his stripes we are healed" does not solely refer to physical healing but also to spiritual healing. The preacher references Isaiah 53:5 and 1 Peter 2:24 to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a passion for the harvest, which refers to reaching out to people with the message of God. He encourages listeners to look at the harvest and learn about it, rather than making excuses or delaying action. The speaker shares a personal story about his daughter's behavior and how it moved him to tears, illustrating the depth of his love and concern for her. He emphasizes that God wants believers to share in his heart and sufferings, not just seek his power, and encourages them to agonize for the things that break God's heart.

This sermon emphasizes the sacrificial nature of Jesus, who took on all impurity and wickedness to consume iniquity. It challenges believers to truly believe in Jesus, even when faced with doubts and betrayals, and to be willing to embrace the cross and separate from the world in order to receive the fullness of the Spirit.

This sermon delves into the profound moment in Gethsemane where Jesus prayed to the Father, expressing his willingness to drink from the cup of suffering, which included betrayal, internal, mental, and spiritual agony. It challenges believers to consider the cost of discipleship, the internal and external struggles that come with following Christ, and the need for wholehearted commitment even in the face of opposition and persecution.

This sermon delves into the profound moment when Jesus prayed a prayer in the garden of Gethsemane, asking God to take away the cup of wrath and indignation that awaited Him on the cross. Despite the intense stress and agony Jesus faced, he ultimately submitted to the Father's will, acknowledging that there was no other way for the sins of the world to be atoned for.