In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a man who wanted to look presentable before going to a fine place. However, he was rejected because the artist wanted him as he was. The preacher then talks about two men who went to the temple to pray, emphasizing the importance of being honest and genuine in our prayers to God. He also mentions the need to continue praying regardless of our circumstances or feelings. The sermon concludes with a reference to a hymn that reminds us to trust in Jesus' name rather than relying on our own emotions or frames of mind.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the power of encountering Jesus and how it can transform lives. He shares a story of a woman who had a troubled past and was rejected by society. However, when she encountered Jesus at a well, she was completely transformed and became a witness for Him. The speaker also contrasts this with the teachings of Freud, who believed that people are shaped by their past experiences. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes the importance of letting go of the past and finding freedom in Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the experience of soldiers being cast into the sea and their subsequent celebration. He emphasizes that there is something of God that will not let go of us and that God will intervene when necessary. The preacher then discusses the need for discipline and correction, stating that sometimes God has to apply the rod to bring about healing and sanctification. He encourages the congregation to turn their frowns into smiles and to know the person behind God's promises. The sermon concludes with a mention of a forthcoming covenant book and a personal anecdote about a man who was moved to donate a large sum of money.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing that lost men are spiritually blind. He uses the analogy of a curtain hiding Jesus behind it, explaining that even if the curtain is pulled back, the blind audience will not be able to see Him. The preacher encourages the audience not to be discouraged by the size of their congregation, as God is present wherever two or more gather. He also shares a personal anecdote about the World Cup in Peru to illustrate the depth of a father's love and discipline. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for true conversion, highlighting that salvation is a supernatural work of God that produces evidence in the form of repentance, faith, and fruit.

In this sermon, Reverend David Wilkerson shares a powerful story about a young man named Jose who was a drug addict. When Reverend Wilkerson went to Jose's apartment to pick him up, he noticed two young children, Jose's siblings, who were left alone and scared. As they were about to leave, Jose shared that their mother was a prostitute and was out on the streets. Suddenly, Jose felt a spiritual attack from demonic forces, but he called out to Jesus and they fled. This experience made Jose realize the power of Christ and the importance of having a repentant heart. Reverend Wilkerson emphasizes that God loves his people, even when they sin, and desires a repentant heart. He also highlights the preciousness of every individual in the sight of God, despite their failures and mistakes. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's grace and forgiveness, and the need to hold onto the truth that we are precious in the eyes of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of David from the book of 1 Samuel. David goes from being an unknown shepherd boy to a famous warrior and leader of the army. However, due to King Saul's jealousy, David becomes an outlaw and is forced to hide in the wilderness and caves. Many of the Psalms written by David were composed during this time. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's promises and only fighting the battles that God wants us to fight. The sermon also highlights the mercy and love of God, and how we should be grateful for His blessings in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Paul and Silas in prison and how God miraculously set them free. The earthquake that shook the prison opened all the doors and loosed the prisoners' bands. The prison keeper, fearing punishment, was about to kill himself, but Paul stopped him and assured him that everyone was still there. The prison keeper, moved by this display of God's power, asked Paul what he needed to do to be saved. The preacher emphasizes the joy that comes from knowing the mercy of God and the depth of salvation in Jesus Christ. He also highlights the importance of the preaching of God's Word, which exposes our unrighteousness and leads to repentance. The sermon concludes with a message of revival and the promise of the Spirit of God breaking forth in a special way.

This sermon delves into the theme of backsliding, exploring the consequences and the way back to God's grace. It emphasizes the importance of confession, forsaking sin, and seeking restoration in relationships. The speaker highlights the need for a thorough spiritual house cleaning, including mending broken relationships and living daily in fellowship with the Lord. The message reassures believers of God's willingness to restore and redeem, offering a second chance to those who come back to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the necessity of the great promise of God. He acknowledges that this may be obvious to Christians, but it is important for the conviction of the ungodly and the humbling of our pride. The preacher highlights the depravity of human nature and the need for God's mercy for salvation. He emphasizes that God does not promise to improve our nature or mend our broken hearts, but rather, He demands a complete cleansing and a new nature for communion with Himself. The preacher concludes by promising to explain the nature of this great change that the Holy Spirit works in us.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the way of perfect cleansing and the discovery that no change takes place in a person after they are converted. The speaker uses a story of two boys fighting to illustrate the need for forgiveness and the importance of not harboring anger in one's heart. The speaker then goes on to explain how the sewage system in London symbolizes the corruption of the human heart and how it is ultimately cleansed. The sermon concludes with the reminder that everyone is a sinner by nature, practice, and design, and that victory can only be found by relying on the indwelling life of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need to resist the devil and overcome his attacks. He compares the inability to physically fight or outrun the devil to the need to employ spiritual weapons. These weapons are identified as the Word of our testimony and the blood of the Lamb. The preacher also shares a personal story of a man who had bitterness and hatred in his heart towards the person who caused harm to his daughter, but through confession and forgiveness, he was able to overcome these negative emotions. The sermon concludes with the importance of recognizing the enemy and seeking to have our minds and hearts sprinkled from an evil conscience through faith and right thinking.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a boy in Chicago who confessed to killing his parents. The boy's confession was recorded on a dictaphone, and when played back, it convicted him. The preacher then draws a parallel between this recording technology and God's ability to remember every word and action. He emphasizes that just as Edison's invention can capture and playback words, God keeps record of our sins. However, the preacher also highlights the hope found in the Bible, where God promises to blot out our sins and not remember them.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a trapped elephant to illustrate how people can be programmed for failure and defeat. He describes how the elephant, despite its immense strength, does not attempt to escape because it has been conditioned to believe it cannot. The preacher relates this to how many Christians have been programmed to expect problems and defeat instead of victory. He emphasizes the importance of guarding our minds and not entertaining negative thoughts, as they can influence our entire outlook on life. The sermon also touches on the dangers of bitterness and shares a personal story of a man who experienced deep pain and anger after his daughter was killed by a drunk driver.

The sermon transcript focuses on the great gospel truth of the forgiveness of sin. The speaker emphasizes that this truth is precious to believers of all levels of spiritual maturity, as well as to those who are still seeking salvation. The text used in the sermon highlights the peculiarity of this truth, as it does not apply to all mankind but specifically to God's elect. The sermon encourages believers to rejoice in the Lord and to find comfort in the fact that Christ died, rose again, and intercedes for them, securing their forgiveness. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of recognizing one's sinfulness and experiencing repentance and contrition. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the necessity and everlasting freshness of the doctrine of forgiving love.

Colonel John Lawley shares a heartfelt message about the overwhelming love of the Savior, who sacrificed everything to save sinners like us. He emphasizes the joy of salvation, illustrating how our sins, though towering like mountains, are washed away in the fountain of Christ's grace. The sermon invites the congregation to celebrate their redemption and the promise of eternal life, as their names are written for a heavenly inheritance.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of taking a German class at Palomar College. He initially signed up for the class without realizing the intensity of the schedule, but he persevered and is now about to take his final exam. He reflects on the detachment he feels working at a church and how it has limited his exposure to the secular world. Through his German class, he had the opportunity to interact with people who don't know the Lord and observed their indecisiveness and lack of purpose. The speaker then transitions to discussing God's love for the children of Israel, emphasizing that God didn't choose them because they were great or special, but out of His goodness and for His glory. He highlights how God's actions in delivering the Israelites from Egypt were meant to bring glory to Himself and reveal His superiority over the false gods of Egypt.

This sermon emphasizes the unfailing nature of God and His ability to bring victory, power, transformation, and freedom to His children. It contrasts the temporary relief offered by human counsel with the permanent rest and deliverance that only the Spirit of God can provide. The narrative from Mark chapter 5 illustrates the authority and power of Christ to cast out unclean spirits and set people free from torment, showcasing the victory and dominion Jesus has over all forces of darkness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus walking on water and how it relates to facing storms and difficulties in life. The disciples were afraid when they saw Jesus walking on the sea, thinking it was a spirit. However, Jesus reassured them, saying, "Be of good cheer. It is I. Be not afraid." The preacher emphasizes the importance of having faith and watching for Christ's arrival in the midst of storms and challenges. He encourages listeners to trust that God measures out everything that comes into their lives and to set the Lord always before them, just like a traveler would set up a picture of their family in a new place.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that reflects the teachings of Jesus Christ. He urges listeners to examine their lives and ensure that they are living wisely, not foolishly. The preacher emphasizes that this should be a daily commitment, with every aspect of one's life being a perfect picture of a Christian life. He warns that failing to live according to these principles is a disgrace to Jesus Christ and God's Word. The preacher encourages listeners to repent if their lives do not align with this description and to seek God's guidance in redeeming their time and living as more than conquerors.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping our minds focused on the Lord amidst the distractions of the world. He acknowledges the troubling events happening around us, such as ISIS and the Gaza situation, but reminds us that God is still in control. The preacher encourages the congregation to bless and praise the Lord with their whole being, not just with empty words. He also emphasizes the need to remember and appreciate the blessings and benefits that God has bestowed upon us.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of repentance and revival in the lives of believers. He references Charles Spinney, a preacher known for his teachings on revival, and highlights the convicting nature of his lectures. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to reflect on their lives and genuinely repent of any sins that may be hindering their relationship with God. He also emphasizes that while man may only see the outward appearance, God sees the heart and urges believers to prioritize their love for God above all else.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the wickedness and forgetfulness of human beings when it comes to their sins. He suggests a practical exercise of writing down every thought, deed, and word every 15 minutes throughout the day to realize the extent of our sins. The preacher also highlights the importance of recognizing the exceeding riches of God's grace and the need for miracles in our lives. He references the story of Gideon and encourages believers to link themselves with God's people and expect God to work through their presence. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the forgiveness of sins through Christ and the abundant life that believers can experience.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the quickness of God's forgiveness when we sincerely repent and ask for forgiveness. He highlights the misconception that we have to wait for a long time or face severe punishment before God forgives us. The preacher uses the example of David's sin with Bathsheba and how he confessed his wrongdoing when confronted by the prophet Nathan. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding God's mercy and love, which leads to a deeper love for Jesus and joyful service to God. The preacher also reassures the audience that when we confess our sins, God not only forgives but also forgets them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchangeable declaration that God can save sinners and bless those who minister the word for their salvation. The preacher refers to James 5:20, which states that those who convert sinners from their errors will save souls from death and cover a multitude of sins. The sermon highlights the need to conquer the results of sin and reflects on the number of seconds in a day that may be misspent in sin. The impeccable demonstration is presented as the conversion of sinners, which can completely and eternally change their ways. The preacher offers hope to sinners, emphasizing that through the grace of God, lost, blinded, dead, and bound souls can be saved and transformed.

In this sermon entitled "God's Response to Our Sin," Steve Gallagher addresses the misconception of God's grace that has taken hold of the church. He highlights how this misunderstanding has led to a loss of love for God's holiness, fear of the Lord, and hatred of sin. Gallagher emphasizes the need for believers to recognize their own sinfulness and confess it before God. He also shares a personal testimony of experiencing God's grace and forgiveness after a life of debauchery. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding and embracing God's grace while also maintaining a reverence for His holiness.