In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and authority of the word of God. He compares it to a beautiful invitation from God himself, not a decision made by religious leaders. The preacher encourages listeners to enter into a personal relationship with God through the word, promising forgiveness, guidance, and strength. He quotes several Bible verses that highlight God's mercy, the invitation to come to him for rest, and the promise of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ.

J. Vernon McGee emphasizes the concept of verbal plenary inspiration, asserting that every word of the Scriptures is divinely inspired and authoritative. He references early Church Fathers like Irenaeus and Augustine to support the belief that the Scriptures are perfect and cannot err. McGee encourages believers to recognize the Bible as the voice of God, which speaks directly to our hearts and lives. He also indicates the importance of understanding illumination and interpretation in relation to Scripture, aiming to clarify these concepts further in his sermon.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the four things that Satan cannot stand: absolute truth, God-derived authority, understanding of the spiritual battle, and recognition of Satan's open and fierce battle since the cross. The preacher uses the analogy of a prisoner facing execution to illustrate Satan's desperation as the end approaches. The timeline of Satan's life is examined, highlighting his fall, conflict with Eve, and lies he spreads. The importance of rejecting Satan's lies and embracing the infallible Word of God is emphasized, along with the nine areas of conflict and the corresponding lies and truths discussed throughout the sermon.

This sermon emphasizes the power of God's protection and provision in our lives, highlighting the importance of trusting in God's plan rather than seeking external prayers. It delves into the concept of being God's beloved children and the shield of His protection, drawing parallels between David facing Goliath with God as his shield and protector.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the role of a man named Varsius as a guide in difficult places. Varsius is described as someone who knows and reveals dark things to sinners, and who is dedicated to his master's service. The preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering Varsius' picture as he is the authorized guide in the journey. The sermon also touches on the philosophy of England's national vocation and the belief that God is working in England to bring about a Reformation and create a holy church and people.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being rich in the Word of God, knowing it intimately, and allowing it to dwell in us richly for wisdom and transformation. It highlights the significance of the Bible in salvation, its self-authenticating nature, and the power it holds to change lives, nations, and conquer sin. The message stresses the eternal and infallible nature of God's Word, urging believers to invest in it wholeheartedly and prioritize its study and application in their lives.

This sermon focuses on the importance of adhering to correct doctrine and avoiding false teachings, emphasizing the need to have a right concept of God, ourselves, sin, and Christ. It stresses the significance of conforming to the truth revealed in the Bible and not altering it. The speaker highlights the consequences of falsifying spiritual data and the necessity of staying true to God's attributes and teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker shares two stories from their ministry experiences. The first story is about two women who found it difficult to receive encouragement because the speaker reminded them of Adolf Hitler. The second story is about an older man who was impatient during a long sermon and started waving his watch. The speaker used this moment to emphasize the importance of giving for world missions. The sermon also touches on topics such as the ministry of encouragement, the need for prayer and giving, the example of Paul and Barnabas in Acts 13, and the importance of developing biblical wisdom and faith. The speaker also shares their personal struggles with discouragement and the need to rely on God's grace and the Word of God. The sermon concludes with a call to make a commitment to live in the highway of grace, develop biblical relationships, and have a biblical theology of suffering.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a young man who turned to the Lord and confessed his sins before being hanged. The young man's parents witnessed his silence and were deeply affected by the experience. The speaker then emphasizes the importance of keeping promises made to the Lord and repenting if a wrong promise is made. The sermon also touches on the concept of God's power and reign, drawing parallels to Napoleon's self-coronation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of engaging with the Word of God. He encourages listeners to not just be tourists, but explorers in the Bible, investing their lives in studying, memorizing, and meditating on it. The preacher acknowledges that it may be discouraging when we feel like we're not retaining what we read, but reminds us that the Word of God still has a transformative power in our lives. He compares reading the Bible to taking vitamins, emphasizing the long-term benefits rather than expecting an immediate jolt of excitement. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to prepare our hearts to receive His Word and for us to obey His will.

This sermon delves into the importance of understanding the different translations of the Bible, addressing the controversy surrounding various versions and the impact of translation choices on interpretation. It emphasizes the need for Christians to be well-versed in the Word of God to discern truth and avoid unnecessary division within the body of Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of handling Scripture accurately and seeking perfection in articulating the truth of God. It discusses the credibility of preachers when presenting information, the need for precise handling of Scripture, and the impact of making inaccurate statements on the listeners' perception and understanding of God's Word.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the power of claiming God's promises in prayer, emphasizing the importance of being specific and confident in our requests, based on the certainty of God's faithfulness. He highlights the beauty and strength of standing on the written Word of God, confidently declaring, 'Do as Thou hast said,' knowing that God will fulfill His promises without fail.

Selwyn Hughes emphasizes the eternal nature of God's Word, contrasting it with the temporary nature of earthly things. He delves into the concept of the Bible being 'inspired' and presents five views: natural inspiration, partial inspiration, dictational inspiration, verbal inspiration, and supervisal inspiration. Hughes aligns with the supervisal inspiration view, believing that every word in the Bible came from God and that the writers were guided by the Holy Spirit to ensure accuracy and honesty in their writings.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the enduring truth of God's Word, arguing against the modern tendency to reinterpret Scripture in light of contemporary beliefs and societal changes. He calls for a reformation in the faith of Christians, urging them to affirm the Bible's relevance and authority rather than viewing it as outdated or mistaken. Tozer critiques the notion that the teachings of the prophets and apostles are no longer applicable, asserting that God's truth remains constant and unchanging despite cultural shifts. He challenges believers to reject the idea that the Bible needs to be reassessed and to stand firm in their faith in its timeless message.

Selwyn Hughes emphasizes the unbreakable nature of Scripture in John 10:35, affirming his belief in the supervisal inspiration of the Bible. He explains that God guided the writers of Scripture to ensure accuracy and truth, protecting them from error and deceit. Hughes compares the divine authorship of the Bible to the construction of St. Paul's Cathedral, where various workers contributed but the ultimate masterpiece belonged to Sir Christopher Wren. Ultimately, Hughes asserts that while humans like Moses, David, and Paul physically wrote the Bible, it is truly God's Word.

Paul Bramsen delivers a sermon debunking the authenticity of the 'Gospel of Barnabas,' emphasizing that believing in this 'gospel' contradicts both the Holy Bible and the Koran, making it impossible to be a true Muslim or Christian. He explains the historical context behind the accusation of the Bible being changed, highlighting the impossibility of such claims due to the preservation of ancient Bible manuscripts. Bramsen addresses the scientific and geographical inaccuracies in the 'Gospel of Barnabas,' proving its lack of credibility and reinforcing the importance of standing firm on the truth of the Bible, especially regarding Jesus Christ.

A.W. Tozer addresses the alarming trend of distorting biblical word meanings, emphasizing that the misuse of religious terms often occurs without malicious intent. He warns that the shift in meaning of key theological words over generations can lead to confusion and misunderstanding within the church. Tozer stresses the necessity of maintaining fixed meanings for biblical terms to ensure clarity and unity in faith. He critiques the modern approach of simplifying Christian doctrine for broader appeal, arguing that it has only compounded religious confusion rather than alleviating it.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches about the importance of honoring and respecting the Word of God, using the story of King Jehoiakim cutting up the scroll with his penknife as a cautionary tale. He emphasizes the impossibility of destroying the Word of God and the consequences of rejecting or altering it. Talmage challenges the audience to accept the Bible in its entirety, highlighting its divine wisdom and the futility of trying to undermine its authority. He warns against infidelity and the dangers of disregarding the Bible's teachings, urging listeners to embrace its truths and find solace and guidance in its promises.

J.C. Philpot discusses the enduring impact of certain books that contain the seeds of self-renewing life, contrasting them with the vast majority that fade into obscurity. He highlights the importance of books that appeal to the universal aspects of human nature, whether secular or spiritual, as they transcend time and remain imperishable. Philpot emphasizes the significance of the Bible, which stands the test of time against all attacks and remains as the eternal word of God, unlike the works of infidel writers that are destined for oblivion.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the deep-rooted deception of the Rabbi's total authority in Rabbinic Judaism, where they exalted themselves above even God, creating a vicious circle of control through the Oral Law and later the Talmud. This deception obstructs Jews from recognizing Christ for who He truly is, as they were indoctrinated to believe in the ultimate authority of the Rabbi's, surpassing that of God Himself. The Rabbi's distorted the original meaning of the Torah with traditions and doctrines, rendering the Word of God almost meaningless in a literal sense, akin to a shield that blocks the light within the Law from transforming the soul.

Olin Alfred Curtis delves into the deep theological discussions surrounding the authority, inspiration, and extent of the Bible. He explores the different theories of biblical inspiration, emphasizing the importance of the Bible as the ultimate authority on Christ, redemption, and Christian conduct. Curtis highlights the dynamic stages in the authority of the Bible, from moral experience to Christian fellowship, and addresses the regions of liberty in biblical interpretation. He concludes with a comprehensive indorsement theory, asserting that the Bible is the Word of God due to its integral role in the historic process of redemption and its ongoing relevance to Christian consciousness.

Edward Payson preaches about the importance of valuing and distributing the Sacred Scriptures, emphasizing the connection between treasuring the Bible personally and sharing it with others. He highlights the immense value of the Bible as a revelation from heaven and as a human composition, citing testimonies from eminent individuals like Sir William Jones. Payson underscores the historical, moral, and intellectual significance of the Bible, urging listeners to recognize its unrivaled eloquence, sublimity, and impact on various aspects of life. He stresses the intrinsic excellencies of the Bible, its great antiquity, the opposition it has faced, the veneration it has received, and the benefits derived from it by the wise and good throughout history.

Vance Havner addresses the nervous and unstable segment of the religious community that is constantly seeking new interpretations and trends, much like the Athenians in Paul's time. He critiques the tendency to judge the Bible through the lens of contemporary philosophies and sciences, arguing instead that these should be evaluated in the light of Scripture. Havner emphasizes the importance of returning to the foundational truths of the Bible rather than allowing it to be subjected to the whims of modern thought. He calls for a focus on delivering the core message of the Word to those who are spiritually hungry, rather than getting caught up in theological debates. Ultimately, he urges believers to trust in the timeless truth of the Scriptures rather than the ever-changing opinions of man.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes God's divine jealousy for the truth, asserting that His eyes are constantly watching over it to guard and maintain it. He explains that there is only one standard of truth, which is definite, universal, and found in the Bible, and that God holds humanity accountable to this standard. Bonar warns against the laxity of thought in contemporary society, urging individuals to believe in the truth rather than speculate. He calls for a commitment to truthfulness in thought and action, reminding listeners that the day will come when truth will be exalted and error will be condemned. Ultimately, Bonar encourages everyone to align their beliefs with God's unwavering standard of truth.