In this sermon, the speaker discusses the strategy of Satan and how to defeat him. He outlines four basic tactics that Satan uses and emphasizes the importance of understanding them. The speaker then examines four individuals in the Bible who had personal encounters with Satan, including Eve, David, Job, and Jesus. He highlights the specific targets, weapons, purposes, and defenses that Satan employed in each case. The sermon concludes with a call to dedicate our bodies, minds, and wills to God in order to resist Satan's attacks and fulfill God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the events leading up to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. He begins by emphasizing the loneliness and anguish that Jesus experienced in the Garden of Gethsemane. Jesus sought comfort in human friendship but found none, so he turned to prayer. The preacher highlights the persistent and fervent prayer of Jesus, which brought him comfort and strength. The sermon also explores the cause of Jesus' agony in the garden, emphasizing his willingness to do the will of God even if it meant obedience unto death.

In this sermon, the speaker uses a metaphor of a man falling in a storm to illustrate how Christians often respond to failure. He emphasizes that when Christians fall, they should not give up but instead rely on God's promises and get back up. The speaker then transitions to the story of David and Goliath, highlighting how this biblical account has inspired and captivated people throughout history. He concludes by urging Christians to have faith in God's promises and not to give up when they face challenges or failures.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Job and its happy ending. He emphasizes that the scripture is a verbally inspired record of what was said, including the words of Satan. The sermon highlights the prologue and epilogue of the book, which reveal the origins and ultimate outcome of Job's sufferings. The preacher also focuses on Job's words of repentance as the turning point in his fortunes. The sermon concludes by noting that Job lived a long and fulfilling life, seeing his descendants for four generations before his death.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of sanctifying God and accepting what He has done. The commandments in both the Old and New Testaments are related to the holiness of God. Jesus summarizes the commandments by stating that the most important one is to love God with all our heart, mind, strength, and soul. The preacher explains that sin entered the world and caused disintegration and void, but God did not give up and restored the earth to make it habitable again.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of having a vision and purpose in the Christian life. He uses the example of Nehemiah and the rebuilding of the wall to illustrate how a clear vision can unify and energize people. The preacher highlights the need for Christians to have a new understanding of God's purpose and will in order to be unified and focused. He also emphasizes the importance of having a divine imperative and a deep personal encounter with Jesus Christ, which will enable believers to persevere in the face of trials and temptations.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Mark 16 and Luke 1 from the Bible. He highlights how Jesus reproached his disciples for their lack of belief in his resurrection and then commanded them to preach the gospel to the world. The speaker also mentions that some versions of the Bible omit miracles and end with Jesus' death on the cross, portraying him as a good man and advocate of peace. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is truly all about Jesus and explores the significance of his ministry and his role as the Son of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of staying away from temptation and sin. He warns against taking unnecessary risks, especially when it comes to exposing oneself to potentially harmful influences, such as movies that can pollute the mind. The speaker also highlights the need for true worship and service to God, stating that many Christians do not fully understand what worship entails. He further discusses the temptation to seek honor and fame, using the example of preachers who misuse their anointing and supernatural abilities for personal gain. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the devil's temptation to use power for selfish purposes, urging Christians to resist such temptations and remain faithful to God's calling.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two main themes: God's sovereign grace and its impact on faith, and the prefigurements of grace in the book of Genesis. The preacher highlights the miracle of God evoking faith in Adam and Eve despite the unpromising spiritual climate in the garden. The sermon also emphasizes the power of Jesus in overcoming Satan and his kingdom through his death and resurrection. The preacher emphasizes the importance of God's promises, particularly in the midst of darkness and sin, and highlights the prefigurements of grace seen in the early chapters of Genesis.

This sermon emphasizes the different aspects of prophecy in the Bible, highlighting the need for a clear understanding of what true prophecy entails. It addresses the confusion surrounding prophecy in different Christian groups, the importance of being governed by the Word of God alone, and the significance of having a pure heart and open mind to receive God's revelations. The sermon also discusses the value of prophecy, the dangers of counterfeit prophecy, and the characteristics of true prophets as seen in the Old Testament.

In this video, Dr. James Kennedy addresses the crucial question of who Jesus Christ is and how it separates Christianity from every man-made religion. He emphasizes that Jesus is not just a prophet or a good teacher, but that He is God Himself. Dr. Kennedy explains that the deity of Christ is essential for the redemption of the elect throughout the ages. He offers a booklet and cassette titled "How I Know Jesus is God" to help Christians effectively witness to cults and non-Christian groups.

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 emphasizes the importance of denying our own will and aligning ourselves with God's will, focusing on the need to worship in spirit and truth. It highlights the significance of crucifying our flesh, making wise decisions with money, and seeking to live a godly life by denying our own desires. The speaker shares personal experiences and biblical insights to encourage listeners to press on to spiritual maturity and build a church that is focused on spiritual growth rather than intellectualism.

This sermon delves into the often neglected second part of the Great Commission, emphasizing the importance of not only making converts but also transforming them into disciples who obey all that Jesus commanded. It uses the analogy of a carpenter shop to illustrate the imbalance in focusing on evangelism over discipleship. The sermon highlights the need for believers to have a radical attitude towards serving God over material wealth, addressing the dangers of idolizing money. It also explores the concept of true worship, distinguishing it from mere praise and emphasizing the intimate connection it fosters with God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living in God's presence, being a worshipper before being a minister, and seeking to have the aroma of Christ in our lives. It highlights the need for humility, faith, and devotion like Joshua, focusing on sitting at the feet of Jesus, seeking God's glory, and being quick to apologize and set matters right. The speaker encourages a generation to prioritize dwelling in God's presence and carrying His fragrance wherever they go.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of worship and its often neglected teachings in the Word of God. The sermon focuses on eight aspects of worship: the priority, person, provision, picture, price, posture, purity, and power of worship. The speaker highlights that worship is not limited to specific methods or actions, but rather an attitude of life and constant consciousness of God. The sermon encourages believers to imitate Jesus in doing only what pleases the Father, as this is true worship.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the testimony of a man named Dr. Frank Loxton, who had a significant involvement with the New American Standard Version of the Bible. Dr. Loxton initially dismissed criticisms of the version but eventually realized that they were valid and could not be refuted. He wrote a difficult letter to a friend expressing his concerns. The speaker emphasizes the importance of using a holy book, such as the King James Version, as unholy books can produce unholy people. The speaker also highlights the confusion, discouragement of memorization, lack of concordances, and potential for perverting the truth that can arise from the use of various Bible translations and versions.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the profound calling of worship, which he believes surpasses all other roles in the church. He explores seven facets of worship, including its priority, person, provision, picture, price, posture, and power, stressing that true worship is an unreserved giving of oneself to God. Ravenhill argues that worship is not limited to music but is a lifestyle of surrender and devotion to God, reflecting a heart fully committed to Him. He highlights the importance of engaging the mind, emotions, and will in worship, and concludes that God seeks true worshippers who will worship Him in spirit and truth.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the theme of the captivity of the righteous, exploring how even those deemed righteous can find themselves bound by a rebellious heart that resists God's will. He highlights the importance of surrendering to God's voice and the dangers of discontentment that arise from comparison and unmet desires. The sermon calls for a deep introspection and a desire for true satisfaction in God alone, urging believers to seek freedom from the captivities that hinder their spiritual growth. Ultimately, Beach encourages the congregation to embrace God's discipline and guidance to cultivate a heart that is aligned with His will.

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.

John Nelson Darby discusses the distinct characteristics and purposes of the first three Gospels, emphasizing that Mark presents a chronological account of Christ's service, while Matthew focuses on the presentation of Jesus as the Messiah and the implications of His rejection. He notes that Luke, while generally following Mark's order, includes moral teachings that are unique to his Gospel. Darby highlights the importance of understanding the genealogies and the context of Christ's ministry, particularly in relation to Israel's expectations and the establishment of the church. He concludes that the Gospels collectively reveal the nature of Christ's mission and the unfolding of God's plan for humanity.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of the gift of discernment in understanding the spirit world that coexists with our material reality. He explains that while the Holy Spirit guides us towards truth, there are also deceptive spirits that can lead us astray, making discernment crucial for our spiritual journey. Through biblical examples, including the story of Simon the sorcerer and the young prophet in 1 Kings, Smith illustrates the dangers of failing to discern the spirits and the importance of being vigilant against false prophets. He encourages believers to seek the Holy Spirit's guidance to navigate these spiritual challenges and to develop a keen sense of discernment in their lives.

John Gill explores the significance of the names of God, emphasizing that understanding these names is essential for knowing God Himself. He explains that God's names reflect His nature, attributes, and relationships, serving as a gateway to comprehend His divine essence. Gill discusses various names such as Elohim, El, Elion, Shaddai, and Jehovah, each revealing different aspects of God's character and His role as Creator, Sustainer, and Judge. He highlights that while God is ultimately beyond human comprehension, His names provide insight into His eternal, self-existent, and almighty nature. The sermon encourages believers to revere and worship God, recognizing the depth of His identity through His names.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the significance of the phrase 'Thine is the kingdom, the power, and the glory forever' from the Lord's Prayer, explaining that it reflects God's ultimate authority, power, and the glory He deserves. He urges believers to submit to God's government in all aspects of life, including speech, finances, and time management, highlighting that true joy and peace come from accepting His authority. Poonen also stresses the importance of recognizing God's power to overcome fear and sinful habits, and the necessity of giving thanks and glory to God for all achievements, as everything we have is a result of His grace.

John Gill emphasizes that the object of worship is the Lord God, who is to be worshipped both in His essence and in His three persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. He argues that worship should be directed solely to God, excluding all idols and creatures, as God alone possesses the divine attributes worthy of reverence. Gill highlights the importance of understanding God's nature and perfections as foundational to true worship, and he stresses that worship must be both internal and external. He also points out that the worship of any other being, including angels and saints, is idolatry and contrary to the command of God. Ultimately, Gill calls believers to worship God in spirit and truth, recognizing Him as the only true object of worship.