In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of submitting to the Lordship and sovereignty of Jesus. He highlights that while humans have achieved great advancements in various fields, they still struggle to conquer themselves. The speaker uses the analogy of three men passing by a house to illustrate the difference between claiming ownership, building, and actually living in a house. He then discusses the centurion in Luke chapter seven as an example of someone who understood the principle of submission and authority. The sermon concludes with a reference to Watchman Ni, a Chinese Christian who has written about the importance of surrendering to God's power and purpose.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of appreciation, gratitude, and encouragement in restoring balance in our lives. It highlights the need to express gratitude to God, appreciate one another, and encourage those around us. The speaker addresses the cultural influences that hinder expressions of thankfulness and stresses the biblical significance of being grateful, as seen in stories like the thankful leper and Paul's appreciation for the Corinthians.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of counting the cost before making a decision to serve God. He uses the example of Abraham, who was willing to sacrifice his only son to show his devotion to God. The preacher highlights that true worship is not just about singing songs, but about surrendering our lives completely to God. He encourages the listeners to recognize their calling to be kings and rulers in life, overcoming sin and worldly desires. The sermon also emphasizes the need to rule over earthly things, such as money, and to let them serve us rather than controlling our lives.

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.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of faith and submission to authority. It highlights the astonishment of Jesus at both unbelief and great faith. Through the examples of Jesus being astonished at unbelief in his hometown and marveling at the faith of a centurion, the speaker urges listeners to recognize their unworthiness, submit to authority, and exercise authority in alignment with God's principles.

This sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to live differently from the world, following Jesus' example and values. It highlights the importance of faith in overcoming the world's temptations and challenges, focusing on living with compassion for others and humility before God. The message encourages believers to have faith that Jesus can solve every problem and to live with heaven's values, surprising God with their faith and commitment to living according to His word.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of aligning our thinking with God's will, focusing on humility, seeking what pleases the Lord, and valuing internal character over external appearances. It highlights the need to be childlike in humility, gentle, and quiet in spirit, following the example of Jesus and Mary. The message encourages seeking God's approval over the praise of men and striving to live a life that pleases the Father, even in hidden acts of goodness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following God's word and not relying on our own understanding. He shares a story of two boys discussing whether the sun moves or the earth rotates, highlighting the danger of trusting our own perception over God's truth. The speaker warns that many who think they are spiritual may not be in God's kingdom, while those who are humble and obedient to God's word will be ready for Christ's coming. He concludes by affirming the ultimate truth and wisdom found in God's word, even if some may try to find fault with it.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having faith, humility, a pure heart, and love in our Christian walk. It highlights the need to trust God completely, maintain a good conscience, seek Him wholeheartedly, and love others sincerely. The goal is to have a heart that is fully devoted to God, free from jealousy, and overflowing with love for others, leading to a life of victory and effective ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the question of why the establishment came crashing down upon the people of God. He emphasizes the importance of witnessing and expressing the salvation of God to others, even if they are already considered the people of God. The speaker encourages the audience to pray for Israel and the Jewish people, as well as to dedicate time to learning about them. He also highlights the suffering of the apostles and the need for believers to be witnesses. The sermon references Isaiah 43 and emphasizes the spiritual meaning behind God bringing his redeemed people together.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having a strong foundation in God, highlighting the need to abstain from wickedness and run away from sin as a mark of being God's people. It discusses the significance of loving God with all our heart and loving others as ourselves, as the core commandments of the Bible. The speaker delves into the sin of inaction, stressing the need to act in love towards others and to continually strive to identify and eliminate sin in our lives to become more like Jesus.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of appreciating and expressing gratitude towards others, highlighting the need to overcome the tendency to criticize and find fault. It encourages filling our hearts with appreciation rather than accusation, following the example of Jesus who appreciated even those society deemed unworthy. The message stresses the significance of expressing thanks to those who serve us, including parents, elders, and spiritual leaders, as a reflection of living a new covenant life like Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believing in and serving God wholeheartedly. He warns the young men and women in the audience about the dangers of going their own way and destroying their lives. The speaker uses a metaphor of being trapped in a burning home and encourages the audience to have faith and trust in God, even in difficult situations. He highlights the power of the Holy Ghost to work in us and bring us closer to Jesus, enabling us to do the impossible. The speaker also mentions the importance of prayer and the impact it can have on reaching and ministering to others.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the book of Joel in the Bible. He emphasizes that the earth is unique and special, created by God to be inhabited. The preacher then shifts to the topic of Jesus and the training of the twelve disciples. He highlights the importance of preaching repentance, as taught by John the Baptist and Jesus himself. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the power of prevailing prayer and the need to persevere in seeking God's guidance and blessings.

This sermon delves into the beginning of the New Testament with a focus on Matthew's Gospel, Chapter 1. It emphasizes the importance of studying the Word of God with precision, using the New American Standard Bible for doctrinal understanding. The genealogy of Jesus Christ is explored, highlighting Matthew's intent to convince the Jewish people of Jesus as the Messiah through Old Testament references. The phrase 'the kingdom of heaven' is a key theme, signaling a shift from an earthly kingdom to a heavenly one. The sermon underscores the need for believers to shift their focus from earthly desires to heavenly pursuits, emphasizing the gospel of the kingdom of heaven. Additionally, it touches on the significance of humility, faith, character, and discernment in the Christian walk, cautioning against false prophets and stressing the importance of appreciating and encouraging others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting in God, even when it feels scary or uncertain. He highlights that the alternative to trusting God is disbelief or disobedience, which can lead to broken relationships and families falling apart. The preacher emphasizes the need for Christians to have a burning passion for God and to live out their beliefs in order to draw others to the Savior. He also discusses the concept of surrendering oneself fully to God as a key principle for having great faith. The sermon concludes with the idea that God is always working to build our faith, even if it means leading us to uncomfortable or dangerous places.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of a man who came to Jesus seeking help for his sick son. Jesus tells the man that his son will live, and the man believes his words and goes on his way. The preacher emphasizes the power of the word of God and how it brings life and transformation. He also discusses the concept of faith and authority, highlighting the importance of believing in Jesus and his ability to solve our problems. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus is the way to find solutions to our challenges and that we should pray in faith, trusting in God's power to work miracles.

Mike Bickle emphasizes Jesus' unique power and compassion as demonstrated in four episodes from Luke 7. He highlights how Jesus reaches out to societal outcasts, including a centurion, a widow, John the Baptist, and an immoral woman, showcasing His bold compassion and authority. Each story illustrates the transformative power of faith and the importance of recognizing our need for forgiveness. Bickle encourages believers to respond to God's compassion and to understand the depth of their forgiveness, which should inspire a greater love for Him. Ultimately, he calls for a heartfelt response to the messages of both joy and warning in our spiritual lives.

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.

R.A. Torrey discusses the profound implications of Jesus' second rejection in Nazareth, emphasizing His miraculous powers over blindness and demons as well as the limitations imposed by the people's unbelief. He highlights the faith of the blind men who recognized Jesus as the 'Son of David' and their earnestness in seeking healing, contrasting it with the skepticism of the Nazarenes who questioned His authority and origins. Torrey illustrates how Jesus' ability to perform miracles was hindered by the lack of faith in His own hometown, revealing a critical lesson about the necessity of belief for experiencing God's power. The sermon calls attention to the human tendency to overlook the divine in familiar settings and the consequences of unbelief in our lives today.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that God is the essence of love, as demonstrated through Jesus Christ, who embodied this love in His actions and words. He explains that true love originates from the inner man and is reflected in our thoughts and attitudes, which must be selfless and compassionate. Poonen highlights that Jesus valued every individual, regardless of their circumstances, and was willing to sacrifice Himself to free humanity from sin. He encourages believers to speak the truth in love and to exhibit patience and kindness, following Jesus' example of uplifting others. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a life dedicated to serving God and others, reflecting the glory of God's love in our daily interactions.

John Nelson Darby expounds on Matthew 8, illustrating how Jesus began His ministry among the Jews, showcasing His divine power and compassion through miracles, such as healing a leper and casting out demons. He emphasizes that Jesus, while fulfilling the law, also opened the door for Gentiles to enter the kingdom, highlighting the faith of a centurion as a pivotal moment. The sermon reflects on the rejection Jesus faced from His own people, despite His acts of grace and healing, and the moral implications of this rejection. Darby notes that Jesus' presence was both a source of healing and a challenge to the status quo, ultimately leading to His rejection by those He came to save. The chapter serves as a profound reminder of the tension between divine grace and human unbelief.

Zac Poonen addresses 'Three Dangerous Sins' that can hinder a believer's walk with God: Impurity, Unbelief, and Spiritual Pride. He emphasizes that impurity enters through our senses and manifests in our actions, urging believers to guard their eyes and tongues as seriously as one would guard their physical body. Unbelief is portrayed as an evil heart that insults God, while spiritual pride is critiqued as a common sin among those pursuing holiness, leading to judgment of others. Poonen highlights the importance of humility and faith in God’s promises for true spiritual growth.

David Servant preaches on the significance of Jesus' healing ministry in the Gospels, showcasing His divinity through miraculous healings that no historical figure can compare to. These healing stories not only reveal God's will for healing but also emphasize the importance of faith as the key to receiving healing from Jesus. Through examples like the Gentile centurion and the leper, we learn that faith, not just hope, is essential for receiving healing from Jesus. Jesus' fulfillment of Isaiah's messianic prophecy through healing the sick in Capernaum further solidifies His identity as the promised Messiah, demonstrating His compassion and power.

David Servant preaches about the remarkable faith of the Roman centurion, a non-Jewish man who displayed humility, love for the Jewish people, and a deep reverence for Jesus. Despite being a Roman soldier, the centurion's faith in Jesus' authority over sickness surpassed that of many Jewish individuals. Jesus commended the centurion's faith and used this encounter to teach about the inclusivity of the kingdom of heaven, where faith, not nationality, determines one's place. The centurion's faith not only brought healing to his servant but also serves as a powerful example of genuine belief in Jesus, which transcends cultural barriers and expectations.