This sermon reflects on a 70-year journey of faith, witnessing various church tragedies and worldly events, yet remaining steadfast by looking up to Jesus, reading the Word, and following the paths of faith. It emphasizes coming to Jesus in times of weariness and emptiness, seeking His grace and zeal to inspire and revive the heart. The importance of prayer, revival, and the presence of God in the midst of believers' gatherings is highlighted, drawing from historical revivals like the Welsh and Shangtung revivals.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about two men who are stranded in a cold and dangerous mountainous area. They realize that their only hope of survival is to start a fire. They search for matches in their pockets but find none. However, they eventually find a single match in the hem of one of their coats. They carefully strike the match and manage to start a fire, which ultimately saves their lives. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the preciousness and power of the blood of Jesus Christ, which cleanses us from sin and offers us salvation.

The sermon transcript is a message from C.H. Spurgeon delivered at the Metropolitan Tabernacle. The main theme is the importance of having a clear and focused purpose in life. Spurgeon uses the analogy of Peter walking on water to illustrate the need to keep our eyes fixed on Jesus and not be distracted by past mistakes, present circumstances, fears, or doubts. The sermon emphasizes the need to diligently guard our hearts and all aspects of our nature to avoid sin. Spurgeon encourages listeners to have a straight and persevering path in life, following the right way with determination and concentration.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of bringing every aspect of our lives under the lordship of Christ. He highlights the need to bring our thought life, eyes, ears, heart, hands, and feet into subjection to the law of Christ. The preacher challenges the audience to consider how different their lives would be if everything they did was in accordance with Scripture. He also addresses the issue of training boys to become men and encourages fathers to take responsibility in raising their sons. The sermon concludes with a comparison between hiring an employee and being a pastor, emphasizing the importance of productivity and work ethic in serving God.

In this sermon, the preacher passionately emphasizes the importance of preaching the truth of God's word. He condemns liberal theologians who shy away from preaching about hell and judgment, stating that they will be held accountable for leading people astray. The preacher also criticizes the use of worldly music in churches, arguing that it does not align with the purpose of worship and can lead to a compromised faith. He calls for a return to the heritage of beautiful hymns and a rejection of entertainment-focused language and practices in the church.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a parable about a master who returns to his estate and rewards his servants based on their faithfulness and diligence. The master is pleased with the flowerbeds, gardens, and lawns that have been cultivated, but disappointed to find the rest of the estate in wilderness and marsh. He rewards the one servant who has been working diligently in a distant part of the estate. The speaker then challenges the listeners to invest their lives for the Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing the need for missionary work to reach the many tribes around the world who have not yet heard the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of the morning watch, which is a dedicated time of studying the Word of God and engaging in prayer. The speaker emphasizes that failure and weakness in the Christian life can be attributed to neglecting the morning watch. They share personal experiences of how God led them to prioritize studying the Bible and committing to prayer. The speaker encourages listeners to observe the morning watch in order to avoid losing the joy of salvation, slipping back into sinful habits, and experiencing disappointment in their Christian walk.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes Jesus' anticipation and delight in the future. Jesus rejoices over those who forsake all others and cling only to him, seeking him daily and spending quality time with him. He shares his secrets with them and promises to bring them up and be with them. The preacher encourages the audience to study the word of God, particularly the Psalms and the epistles, and to make room for God to work miracles in their lives. The sermon concludes with a call for confession and a plea for forgiveness and spiritual awakening.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of walking circumspectly as Christians, being watchful and cautious to avoid falling into the traps set by the devil. He specifically warns against falling into the snare of propagandism, where advertisers and the world try to control our thinking and make us all think the same on various subjects. The preacher highlights that everyone is a philosopher, influenced by the world's propaganda, even those who engage in harmful actions. He urges believers to stand clean of the world and uphold mankind, doing the will of God to experience true freedom and avoid becoming slaves to sin.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses frustration and disappointment with the length and content of previous speakers at a gathering. He questions the prioritization of entertainment over the preaching of the word of God. The speaker refuses to preach for only 10 minutes, insisting on delivering a full sermon. Despite initial resistance, the audience eventually allows him to speak, and he passionately delivers a sermon that moves the young people in attendance. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not burying the word of God for the sake of entertainment and urges the audience to consider their methods of spreading the message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching and the need for it to be restored to its exalted status in the church. He shares the story of a Swiss pastor named Calbot who took his preaching obligation seriously and sought God for understanding. The speaker highlights the need for believers to spend time in the Holy Word and to contemplate its message. He also references the story of Moses ascending the mountain to receive the tablets of the law, emphasizing the significance of someone daring to make the ascent and open the gate for the King of glory to enter the world.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of the Bible in our lives and its role in bringing about exaltation in God. He emphasizes that all Scripture is inspired by God and profitable for teaching, reproof, correction, and training in righteousness. The Bible equips believers for every good work, which ultimately brings glory to God. The speaker encourages listeners to stand firm in the word of God and not be swayed by worldly advancements, emphasizing the need to conserve and preserve the relevance and radical nature of the Bible in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the unique recognition of God that Jews historically have not experienced in times of suffering. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the poetic and symbolic nature of the Word of God, which requires the guidance of the Holy Spirit for interpretation. The sermon highlights the concept of "kairos," a fixed time in God's intentions, in which He waits for certain conditions to be fulfilled before He can come as king. The speaker also emphasizes that God is not waiting for human heroism or acts of bravery, but rather for a specific condition to be met. Ultimately, the sermon points to a future time when all nations and kingdoms will acknowledge and worship God, as a result of Israel's role as a deliverer and the submission of earthly peoples to God's authority.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for addressing important matters from the Bible in every congregation. They urge for a sense of urgency and carefulness in addressing these issues. The speaker shares a personal story of a fire incident where they had to quickly grab something valuable before escaping. They also mention the challenges faced in a hospital ward, including exposure to negative influences and loud distractions. Throughout the sermon, the speaker encourages listeners to remain steadfast in their faith and trust in God's guidance and provision.

In this sermon, Reverend Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the importance of going beyond simply reading the Bible and becoming Bible auditors. He encourages the audience to seek the Lord beyond the sacred page and to be filled with grace like Jesus. Ravenhill uses the analogy of filling a room to illustrate different ways in which a person can be filled. He also highlights that growth in grace is not determined by the number of years spent in a religious institution, but rather by obedience to God's commands. The sermon concludes with the promise that those who abide in Christ will bear fruit that remains.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his 14-month journey through different nations, carrying only what he could on his back. He emphasizes the diversity of people he encountered and how they all received him with kindness. The speaker sees this journey as a microcosm of God's plan for the salvation of Israel, which involves sifting through the nations. He highlights the importance of understanding the end times and the glorious millennial blessing that awaits Israel.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the lack of time people have for prayer and Bible study due to their busy lives and distractions. He emphasizes the importance of prioritizing God and spending time with Him. The preacher challenges the audience to consider if they would still love and serve Jesus if they received no worldly blessings or miracles. He also references biblical stories where Jesus demonstrated his power over death and the devil, but was rejected by his own people in Nazareth. The sermon concludes with a call for a revival of Bible study and a personal testimony of a friend who experienced a spiritual transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the belief held by many that life ends with death and there is no purpose or accountability beyond that. He emphasizes the shock that awaits those who hold this belief when they stand before God for judgment. The preacher references the book of Revelation, describing how the dead will be judged according to their works, and how even the sea, death, and hell will give up their dead for judgment. The sermon also highlights the importance of living with an eternal perspective and the urgency of sharing the message of salvation.

In this sermon, Pastor Wilkinson calls on the congregation to come forward and seek deliverance and strength from the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes the importance of repentance and keeping one's focus on Jesus and the cross, rather than pursuing material prosperity. The pastor also addresses those who may feel spiritually weak or have backslidden, urging them to rekindle their passion for God. He warns against being blind or deaf to the condition of the church and encourages everyone to take on the burden of reproach for the sake of righteousness.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the disciples' discouragement and fear in the upper room after Jesus revealed that one of them would betray him and that Peter would deny him. Jesus then comforts them by introducing the Holy Spirit as their advocate, defender, helper, and counselor. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being encouraged by the Holy Spirit in order to be effective witnesses for the Lord. He explains that the Holy Spirit teaches and reminds believers of the Word of God, and also empowers them to obey it. The speaker concludes by highlighting the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting the world through believers' personal witness, prayer, preaching, distribution of literature, and other forms of communication.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of man as a trinity, drawing from Hebrews 4:12. He explains that just as the Old Testament priest cut the sacrifice into different parts, the word of God can separate between the soul and the spirit. The speaker uses the analogy of the tabernacle in the Old Testament, which had three parts: an outer court, a tent with two parts, and the Holy of Holies. He emphasizes that our will should be controlled by our mind and emotions, and that love is the greatest power for doing good. The speaker also highlights the importance of both Jesus Christ and the Bible in our lives, as they are interconnected and provide guidance and sustenance.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" and the story of Christian and Hopeful being imprisoned in Doubting Castle. He emphasizes the importance of having faith in God's promises, comparing it to a key that can unlock any door. The preacher encourages the audience to keep a good relationship with the Holy Spirit and not to grieve or resist Him. He reassures them that no matter what challenges they face, God will always be there to help and fulfill His promises.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the central message of the New Testament is about Jesus Christ. The focus is on his crucifixion and resurrection, which is highlighted in all four narratives of his life. The speaker also points out that while only a few people claim to have seen Jesus after his resurrection, the majority of early Christians lived their lives based on the reality of this event. The sermon emphasizes the importance of personally experiencing the power of Jesus' resurrection and continually seeking to know him more deeply.

This sermon delves into the historical shift away from the early church's emphasis on the Bible as the sole authority to the Middle Ages where authority was divided between the Bible and the church. It explores the impact of Thomas Aquinas' reintroduction of Aristotle's teachings, leading to a blend of biblical and non-Christian philosophy, and the subsequent questioning of the necessity of the Bible. The sermon highlights the importance of returning to the foundational belief in the Bible as the supreme authority, as exemplified by figures like John Wycliffe and John Hus, emphasizing the centrality of Christ's work and the absolute truth found in God's Word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of spending time in both reading the Word of God and praying. He encourages listeners to start their day by immersing themselves in the sacred pages of the Bible, just as the Israelites gathered manna daily. The speaker emphasizes that reading the Word of God daily is essential for spiritual growth and protection from sin. He also highlights the significance of morning prayer, using Psalm 5:3 as a reference. The speaker concludes by discussing the enemies of the prayer life, specifically interruptions that can hinder one's time with God.