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 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.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses seven guidelines for studying the Bible. The first guideline is to begin with prayer, acknowledging the need for God's guidance and understanding. The second guideline is to read the Bible, immersing oneself in the Word of God. The third guideline is to study the Bible, delving deeper into its meaning and context. The fourth guideline is to meditate on the Bible, allowing its truths to penetrate the heart and mind. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience to the Bible as the fifth guideline, followed by the sixth guideline of sharing its teachings with others. The final guideline is summarized as "know it, stow it, show it, sow it," emphasizing the need to internalize and apply the Bible's teachings in one's life and share it with the world.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing gratitude for the holy word of God and the martyrs who sacrificed their lives for it. He acknowledges the Holy Spirit's role in enabling understanding of the scriptures. The preacher prays for a transformative experience for the listeners, urging them to break free from bondage, sorrow, sickness, poverty, and sin. He emphasizes the importance of the presence of God and the need for a spiritual revolution. The sermon also mentions the tragic nature of the prophet's calling and highlights the extraordinary power of walking with God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit's work in convincing people of their sin and righteousness. He highlights that the Word of God, when preached and read, is a powerful instrument in the hands of God to bring about supernatural impressions on the hearts of individuals. The preacher urges believers to pray for the intervention of God in their lives and to recognize the seriousness of sin and the urgency to repent. He concludes by encouraging the congregation to love and serve God wholeheartedly, demonstrating their faith through acts of compassion and generosity towards others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of a Roman official who was struck blind by God's judgment for opposing the power of God. The official later converts to Christianity after witnessing the teaching of the Lord. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not just hearing the word of God, but also experiencing the power of the Holy Spirit to gain new insight and understanding. He shares a personal experience of how he was deeply moved by the story of God's love during a church service, leading to a new understanding of the gospel. The sermon concludes with Jesus instructing his disciples to spread the message of repentance and salvation throughout the world, promising to send them the power of the Holy Spirit to fulfill this mission.

In this sermon, the speaker compares a soldier with a weapon to a believer with the Word of God. He emphasizes the importance of knowing how to effectively use the weapon, just as a soldier must know how to release the safety, pull the trigger, and load ammunition. The speaker highlights the power of the Word of God, describing it as a sharp and discerning sword that can penetrate the deepest parts of the soul. He warns against the watering down of the Bible and emphasizes the need to believe in its divine inspiration. The speaker encourages the audience to meditate on the references given from the Word of God, promising that a revolution of love based on truth will take place in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being a son to God. He refers to scripture, specifically the Roman lesson in the famous 8th chapter, to explain that nothing in this world can come to fame unless it goes through death. The preacher encourages the audience to be moved by the Word of God and warns against being unmoved or unaffected by it. He also highlights the concept of the body of Christ, emphasizing that believers are chosen in Christ before the foundation of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theme of the closing of the book in failure in the Old Testament. He explains that the New Testament introduces a new humanity brought in by Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes that the Apostle Paul had a profound vision of Jesus Christ, which revealed four important things to him. These include the place and destiny of humanity after Christ, the nature of a life ministry during the period between Jesus' ascension and second coming, and the fact that Satan's activities can be used by God for His purposes. The sermon concludes by highlighting the failure of the old humanity in the Old Testament and the transition to the new humanity in the New Testament.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of worship and the story of a master and his slave in Luke 17:7-10. The slave is dedicated to serving his master by looking after his sheep and plowing the fields. The master asks the slave to clean up before he can relax and have a meal, emphasizing the need for humility and putting others' needs before our own. The speaker also highlights the significance of recognizing God's passion towards us, his power available to us, and his presence with us in order to have a strong foundation in our faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of authentic praise and integrity in the worship of God. He highlights the need for praise to come from a genuine heart that seeks and loves the Lord. The use of instruments should be seen as a substitute rather than the main focus of praise. The speaker also discusses the character of David and how his devotion to God was evident in his actions and conduct. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the desire for understanding and the longing for God's precepts and righteousness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of combining intellectual understanding with heartfelt emotion in our approach to the Word of God. He introduces the idea of "head work" and "heart work," stating that many people separate these two aspects and believe that deep emotion and argumentation are opposites. However, the speaker argues that we should strive to keep them together, as the spirit and the mind are not at odds with each other. He encourages the congregation to be a people who see the value in every individual and who do not buy into the stereotypes of intellectualism or emotionalism.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing his love and admiration for his sons and their love for God. He emphasizes the importance of valuing and appreciating the role of mothers in raising godly children. The speaker then transitions to discussing Psalm 1 and the importance of delighting in the law of the Lord. He encourages the congregation to engage both their minds and hearts in understanding and applying the word of God. The sermon concludes with the speaker highlighting the significance of seeing the value and potential in every individual, as well as the goal of being a people who are transformed by the truth of God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of God as a shepherd and a host. He uses the analogy of driving down a highway and being pursued by blinking red lights to illustrate how God's goodness and mercy follow us every day of our lives. The speaker emphasizes that God not only provides for us like a shepherd, but also prepares a banquet table for us as a host. He mentions the anointing with oil as a symbol of honor and celebration in biblical times.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the pursuit of joy and satisfaction in life. They emphasize the importance of engaging in various means of grace, such as being part of a church community, studying the Bible, and worshiping God. The speaker also highlights the significance of taking care of one's physical well-being, including getting enough sleep and exercise. They stress the transformative power of a life lived in accordance with the teachings of Christ and the importance of promoting unity and harmony among people of different backgrounds and cultures.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging the Lord's goodness and righteousness. They emphasize the importance of humility and recognizing our dependence on God. The speaker then turns to Hebrews chapter 11, focusing on the "hall of faith" and the examples of various biblical figures. They highlight the faith and triumphs of individuals like Gideon, David, Elijah, and Samson. The sermon concludes with a prayer for wisdom and a desire for God's presence to be revealed through preaching.

In this sermon, Pastor Jim shares a personal experience of seeking guidance from the Holy Spirit on what to preach. He emphasizes the importance of being led by the Spirit and relying on Him for understanding the Bible. Pastor Jim recounts a powerful moment when a student prayed and unknowingly articulated the exact sermon he was meant to preach. He encourages listeners to surrender control to the Holy Spirit and trust His guidance in making decisions and avoiding harmful situations.

In this sermon, the pastor addresses the length of church services and how it varies from church to church. He shares anecdotes of people expressing their opinions on the duration of services. The pastor also recounts a conversation with Ravi, who had been suffering from back pain for 10 years. Ravi shares how he experienced healing after a friend prayed for him and received a message from God. The sermon emphasizes the power of prayer and the importance of seeking God's will in our daily lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of interpretation and the reliability of modern translations of the Bible. The speaker expresses skepticism towards modern translations and recommends caution when using them. They emphasize the need for directions and instructions in studying the Word of God. The sermon concludes with seven simple yet essential steps for studying the Scriptures, including beginning with prayer, reading, studying, meditating, reading what others have written, obeying, and sharing the Bible with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchanging nature of God's purpose and how it will ultimately prevail. He highlights the importance of being sensitive and open to God's leading, just as John was in the book of Revelation. The preacher encourages individual Christians to ask God to open their eyes to see His truth and the trends of the time. The sermon concludes with a reference to Revelation chapter 4, where John sees a door opened in heaven, symbolizing the ongoing relationship between God and His people.

In this sermon, the preacher warns about the dangers of being a backslider and burying God's Word for anything. He emphasizes that even in laughter, the heart of a backslider is sorrowful, highlighting the tragedy of pretending to be happy while inwardly weeping. The preacher asserts that it is a hundred times more difficult for a backslider to find a vital relationship with God than it is for a pervert or a drunk to find salvation. He passionately urges those who are not saved to accept Christ before leaving the hall, emphasizing the urgency of salvation. The preacher also encourages the audience to listen to the sermon again and to immerse themselves in God's Word, emphasizing its importance and the treasure it holds.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of soul-winning and the urgency to save people from hell. He encourages the audience to be determined and committed to the task of evangelism, even if it is inconvenient or uncomfortable. The motivation for soul-winning is said to be rooted in the love of Jesus, who died for sinners. The preacher also shares a personal example of distributing a booklet and engaging in conversations about salvation at a bus station. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging the audience to make a commitment to win someone to Christ within the next seven days.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing their excitement and love for praising God and listening to teaching tapes. They mention a specific teaching on Psalm 1 about a tree planted by the water, but they were too tired to listen to it. The speaker then prays for God to enlighten their understanding of the new covenant and to overwhelm them with the glory of His grace. They emphasize the importance of having a personal relationship with God and being united with Him like a branch is with a vine. The speaker also shares a personal testimony of their past involvement in gambling and selfish living before they encountered God's conviction and turned their life around.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of continually seeking to learn and grow in our understanding of God and His Word. He uses the example of Apollos, who needed to learn more despite his knowledge and eloquence. The speaker warns against being complacent and relying on our own background or upbringing to interpret the Bible. He encourages listeners to have a hunger for more knowledge and insight, comparing it to the way great basketball players constantly strive to improve their skills. The speaker also references the Israelites in the wilderness, who were given fresh manna every day as a reminder to trust in God and seek His provision daily. He concludes by urging believers not to settle for where they are spiritually, but to continually seek more of God and His Word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared for spiritual warfare. He uses the analogy of a soldier with a weapon who hasn't learned how to use it effectively. The speaker encourages believers to prioritize their time and focus on the essential task of sharing the Word of God with others. He also highlights the significance of worship and taking time to praise God. The speaker expresses concern over the lack of evangelism and urges believers to move out and conquer the strongholds of the enemy.