In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the church reigning with the Lord upon the earth. He mentions the idea of believers being entrusted with different levels of authority based on their faithfulness. The speaker also talks about Jesus' journey towards Jerusalem and how the disciples thought the kingdom of God would immediately appear. He highlights the importance of not letting material possessions become a god and emphasizes the need to serve God alone. The sermon concludes with a mention of Jesus' upcoming betrayal, arrest, and crucifixion, as well as his teachings on the signs of the end times and his return.

In this sermon, Chip Brogdon discusses the book of Hebrews and its comparison between the old and new ways of God's revelation. He emphasizes that in the past, God spoke to people through prophets in various ways, but in these last days, He has spoken to us through His Son, Jesus Christ. Brogdon highlights the superiority of the new revelation and encourages listeners to embrace it rather than stepping back to the old ways. The sermon concludes with a reminder to continue studying Hebrews and to apply its teachings practically in our lives.

In this webcast, Chip Brogdon continues his series of messages in the book of Galatians. He begins by addressing the question of the purpose of the law in light of salvation through faith in Christ. He explains that the law was added because of transgressions until the promised seed, Jesus, came. The law was appointed through angels and a mediator. Chip emphasizes that as Christians, we are not under the law but under grace, and Jesus is building his church with believers who are living stones. The webcast concludes with a reminder to continue studying and meditating on these teachings.

In this sermon from the book of Hebrews, the speaker discusses the flaws of the old covenant and the solutions provided by the new covenant. The old covenant relied on human effort and was limited in its ability to please God. However, the new covenant established on better promises shifts the focus to what Jesus has done, emphasizing that it is God who keeps the covenant. The speaker highlights that the Old Testament is not bad, but it served its purpose and was not intended to last forever. The new covenant, mediated by Jesus, is described as more excellent and heavenly.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as one's Savior. It emphasizes that our own strength and efforts cannot validate our salvation, but rather it is through receiving Jesus and believing in his name that we can become children of God. The transcript highlights the consequences of living a life independent of God and the need for constant awareness of our need for a divine Savior. It encourages listeners to reflect on their own lives and consider the significance of accepting Jesus and living in accordance with God's will.

In this sermon, Basile Schlink encourages listeners to approach each day with gratitude and a desire to bring joy to God. He emphasizes the importance of spending time in prayer and cultivating a deep love for Jesus. Schlink reminds listeners that God is present and active in our lives, offering us new opportunities and possibilities each day. He encourages believers to use their time and actions to sow seeds of love for God and others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the reality of the fire of God in the believer's life. He shares a personal experience of burning his hand to illustrate the tangible nature of fire. The preacher warns against stopping at a certain chapter in the Bible, as it can lead to extremism or imbalance. He then discusses the story of a man who was saved from suicide by a simple gospel track, highlighting the power of God's intervention. The sermon also touches on the themes of spiritual depression, the divine factor, and the God who answers by fire.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the causes of spiritual declension, emphasizing the importance of living in the spirit and not giving in to the desires of the flesh. He highlights neglect of the Bible, unconfessed sin, and disobedience to God's call as reasons for spiritual failure. Despite our failures, God waits to restore us to strength, peace, and joy, offering renewal each day.

George Fox preaches about the importance of singing and rejoicing in the Lord, even in the midst of darkness and challenges. He encourages believers to have faith and be valiant for the truth, as truth will prevail despite obstacles. Fox reminds the congregation to follow Christ, even in difficult times, as He will ultimately have victory. He emphasizes the significance of living in Christ, the seed of life and peace, which transcends the ways of the fallen world. In Christ, believers find true life and peace that existed before the creation of the world.

Bishop M.A. Lalachan preaches about the significance of the resurrection as the assurance of Christ's eternal presence with us, emphasizing the transformative impact of Good Friday and Easter on the world. He challenges the audience to confront the reality of death and the questions surrounding life after death, urging them not to wait until the end to seek answers. Through the tragic story of the Titanic, he illustrates the danger of living in delusion and the importance of seeking truth and understanding the mysteries of life and death.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of spending Sundays meaningfully, sharing personal memories of his own joyful Sundays spent with family. He advocates for family unity, encouraging parents to involve their children in spiritual practices like family prayers and Bible readings, rather than relegating them to separate activities. Meyer highlights the significance of creating a joyful atmosphere filled with singing and shared meals, which fosters lasting memories and spiritual growth. He warns against self-indulgence and criticizes the tendency to prioritize personal leisure over family engagement on this sacred day. Ultimately, he calls for a Sunday that nurtures reverence, joy, and togetherness, shaping a foundation for a fulfilling week ahead.

Harry Ironside discusses 'The Lord's Day, Its Privileges and Responsibilities,' emphasizing the significance of the Sabbath as a memorial of creation and the Lord's Day as a celebration of Christ's resurrection. He explains that while the Sabbath was a commandment for Israel, the Lord's Day is a new covenant privilege for Christians, meant for worship and spiritual growth. Ironside warns against the misuse of the Lord's Day for personal pleasure, urging believers to honor it as a day dedicated to God. He highlights the importance of gathering for worship and the spiritual blessings that come from observing the Lord's Day correctly. Ultimately, he points to Jesus as the true source of rest and fulfillment for believers.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the importance of rejoicing in God's help and finding joy in His presence, emphasizing that as faithful followers of Christ, nothing can destroy our hope. She questions why those who have surrendered to God are not always cheerful, highlighting that true happiness comes from God's goodness and should not be hindered by earthly troubles. Tileston encourages believers to look upward and rejoice on their journey homeward, praising the God of love who is their safety and joy.

C.H. Spurgeon expresses profound gratitude for the liberty to worship God freely without fear of persecution or oppression. He emphasizes the privilege of gathering in peace, reflecting on the sacrifices of those who came before us, and the blessings of living in a time where worship can be conducted openly and joyfully. Spurgeon encourages believers to recognize and appreciate this freedom, urging them to bless God for the peace and safety they enjoy in their worship. He highlights the importance of being thankful for the ability to worship under one's own vine and fig tree, free from fear.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the secret of gladness in the Christian life, asserting that true joy is not dependent on circumstances but is rooted in God's love and grace. He explains that while Christians will face trials and sorrows, their joy can remain unshaken, as it is derived from a deep relationship with God. Miller encourages believers to cultivate a spirit of gladness through gratitude, a happy home, and a good conscience, while also recognizing the beauty of the world around them. He concludes that the essence of Christian gladness is a learned response to life’s challenges, reflecting the light of Christ even in darkness.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of looking up to God during life's storms, using the story of a sailor who found stability by focusing on his captain's voice. He reminds us that God ordains all events, and trusting in Him leads to renewed strength and purpose. Stegen highlights that understanding God is beyond human comprehension, and true acknowledgment of Him brings peace and clarity. He reflects on the nature of death for Christians, portraying it as a gain, and encourages believers to remain steadfast in faith, especially during difficult times. The sermon concludes with the assurance that we will reunite with loved ones in heaven, emphasizing God's loving nature.

Chuck Smith emphasizes God's promise of a special day of salvation, referencing Psalm 118 and the prophetic significance of the Messiah's arrival. He explains how the Messiah, though rejected and cut off, fulfills God's plan for reconciliation and salvation, as foretold in the scriptures. Smith highlights the importance of recognizing the appointed time of God's visitation, urging listeners not to miss their opportunity for peace with God. He connects the prophecy of Daniel regarding the timeline of the Messiah's coming to the historical decree of Artaxerxes, culminating in Jesus' triumphant entry into Jerusalem. The sermon calls for a response to God's invitation for salvation and reconciliation.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the joy of going out, drawing from the blessing of Zebulun in Deuteronomy 33:18. He encourages believers to rejoice in their journeys, whether traveling, emigrating, or serving as missionaries, reminding them that God's providence accompanies them. Spurgeon highlights that even amidst fears of the unknown, the promise of God's presence should inspire joy and praise in every endeavor. He urges the faithful to carry this blessing in their hearts and express it through joyful songs and actions. Ultimately, he calls for a life marked by rejoicing in the Lord's continual companionship.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of maintaining joy in our lives, urging believers to rejoice always and to guard against the spirit of murmuring that can lead to spiritual loss. He warns that doubt and discouragement can break our fellowship with God and hinder our progress. Simpson encourages us to protect our hearts from negativity and to remain filled with the Holy Spirit, as joy is a powerful defense against the attacks of the enemy. He illustrates that just as a thin pane of glass can protect a bird from danger, so can the joy of the Lord safeguard us from evil.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the significance of the Fourth Commandment, which calls for the observance of the Sabbath as a day of rest and worship. He explains that this commandment is not merely a restriction but a divine provision for humanity's good, allowing for a balance between work and worship. Pink highlights that both work and rest are essential, with six days designated for labor and one for holy observance, reflecting God's own example in creation. He asserts that the Sabbath is perpetual and applicable to all people, not just the Jews, and should be honored with family worship and acts of mercy. Ultimately, Pink encourages believers to prepare for the Sabbath and engage in holy activities that draw them closer to God.