This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of believing in the resurrection of Christ and the impact it should have on our lives. It highlights the need to let go of old ways, idols, and pride, and embrace a new life of love, faith, and sacrifice through Jesus. The message urges listeners to have faith in God's promises, to seek His transformation, and to be willing to let go of worldly desires for a life aligned with Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of fearing God and turning away from sin, drawing insights from the book of Job as the first book written by God in the Bible. It highlights the significance of immediately confessing sin, being sensitive to evil, and seeking the anointing of the Holy Spirit to do good, deliver the oppressed, and have God with us always.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how the plots of movies often involve sinful behaviors such as murder, deceit, fornication, and adultery. He argues that society's acceptance of these behaviors is evidence of the truth of God's word. The preacher references the story of Solomon, who multiplied wives and turned away from the Lord, as an example of the consequences of forsaking God's word. He encourages the audience to lay aside sin and run the race of faith, seeking a right relationship with God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that true fulfillment cannot be found in worldly pursuits, but only in walking with God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of facing opposition and persecution for his faith in Christ. Despite being placed in a remote department at work, he was able to lead several policemen to Christ through his vocal Christian testimony. The speaker emphasizes the importance of standing firm in the face of reproach and not allowing shame to be placed on believers. He also highlights the message of Lazarus, which is that Jesus gives life and offers hope to honest seekers who are looking for true satisfaction and reality in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God that comes upon believers. He describes how when people are touched by God, they speak a vision of their future that only God has given them. The preacher highlights that when others see this transformation, they are moved in their hearts. He also mentions that the religious crowd may be stunned by a church that fully embraces the power of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder to ask God for the Holy Spirit, as He is willing to give it to those who ask.

This sermon emphasizes the multifaceted nature of God's amazing grace. It highlights the power of grace to bring forgiveness of sins, deliverance from the power of sin, and the ability to face and overcome various challenges in life. The message encourages listeners to forgive others, trust in God's grace for victory over sin, and rely on His sufficiency to navigate through difficult circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of remembering and celebrating the finished work of Jesus Christ. They express gratitude for Jesus' sacrifice, acknowledging that He died for us and His blood was shed for our sins. The speaker also highlights Jesus' exaltation by the Father, stating that He has been given a name above every name. They encourage the congregation to confess Jesus as Lord and look forward to His return when His enemies will be defeated. The sermon concludes with a reminder that by partaking in communion, believers are communing with the body and blood of Christ, receiving strength to overcome and a blessed hope for the future.

The sermon transcript discusses the current state of some churches, describing them as "25 miles wide, one-inch deep." The speaker shares personal experiences of preaching at the First Baptist Church of Charleston and interacting with military personnel. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding God's original purpose, present purpose, and future purpose, as outlined in Romans 8:28. The speaker also highlights the need for believers to persevere through challenges and reminds them of the ultimate redemption and manifestation of the sons of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of obeying the truth and doctrine of God from the heart. He explains that when a lost person is confronted with their sinfulness and the salvation offered by Jesus, they must make a decision about what to do with Jesus. The preacher also highlights the need to learn and understand God's ways in order to walk with Him. He shares an illustration about two men in a church who are convicted of their sinful habits and discusses the importance of addressing and repenting from these habits.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the process of restoring someone who has fallen into sin within the church community. He shares a specific example of a young man who engaged in improper conduct with a 15-year-old girl who was working for him. The young man eventually confesses his actions to the speaker. The speaker emphasizes the importance of addressing such matters within the church and involving the community in the restoration process. He also highlights the role of wise individuals within the church who can judge and help restore those who have fallen. The sermon concludes with a powerful story of a father expressing his remorse for not being a better role model for his son.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story from the book of 2 Kings, chapter 4, where there is a problem with the food being prepared. The preacher emphasizes the importance of both the quality and quantity of the food that God's children need. He highlights the need for Christ to be the essential component in our spiritual food supply. The preacher also mentions the simplicity of the secret to victory in the Christian life, which includes reading the Bible before breakfast as a way to feed our souls.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of humbling oneself, dying to the old nature, and embracing the resurrection life in Christ. It highlights the need to let go of pride, idols, and vanities, and to seek a transformed life through humility and sacrifice, drawing parallels to the resurrection of Jesus and the change it brings. The speaker urges listeners to embrace the risen life in Christ, which brings hope, fruitfulness, and a positive impact on others.

In this sermon, the pastor shares a story about a new pastor who constantly hears comparisons to the previous pastor's sermons and services. One day, the new pastor visits a young widow and her daughter, and the little girl mentions that the previous pastor used to kiss her mother too. The pastor then discusses the importance of coming near to God's table and keeping His charge. He emphasizes the need for a commission and order from God in order to be effective in ministry. The sermon concludes with a story about a woman who had a powerful encounter with God and became a worshiper of the Lamb.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the significance of living an ascended life in Christ, where believers are called to focus on the presence of God, symbolized as the bread and wine that satisfies all needs. He encourages the congregation to see themselves seated at God's table, even in the presence of their enemies, and to embrace the joy and healing that comes from being filled with the Holy Spirit. Guerin highlights the importance of being filled with God's glory, which shines brightly in a world filled with darkness, and calls for a return to first love and intimacy with God.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound promise found in Psalm 23:5, where God prepares a feast for His children in the presence of their enemies. This imagery illustrates God's abundant provision and care, showcasing His love, mercy, and grace as He serves each individual at the table while their adversaries look on helplessly. The sermon reassures believers that they can find peace and joy in God's presence, regardless of the challenges they face, as He whispers comfort and assurance amidst their struggles. Wilkerson encourages the faithful to rejoice and sing praises, knowing that God lifts them above their enemies.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of communion at the Lord's table, highlighting that it is a place of intimacy where believers receive food, strength, wisdom, and fellowship from Christ. He points out that many Christians have a limited understanding of the grandeur of this calling and often seek material blessings instead of a deeper revelation of Jesus. Wilkerson encourages believers to pursue an ever-increasing knowledge of Christ, as exemplified by Paul, who sought to understand the 'unsearchable riches of Christ' through the Holy Spirit. He reminds us that God has prepared a royal table for us, inviting us to partake in the bread of life and experience His glory. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a commitment to deeper communion with Christ.

Chuck Smith discusses the significance of Canaan as the fulfillment of God's promise to Abraham, emphasizing that it represents liberty, rest, and abundance for believers. He contrasts the legitimate wilderness experience, which teaches trust in God, with the illegitimate wilderness experience marked by rebellion and discontent. The sermon highlights the crisis at Kadesh Barnea, where the majority of spies reported fear and doubt, while the faithful two saw God's promise as attainable. Smith encourages listeners to reflect on their own spiritual journeys and the choices they make in faith.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the significance of Christ as the Holy One, the True One, and the possessor of the Key of David in his sermon. He explains that Christ's holiness and truth are foundational to His character, and that He holds the keys to various aspects of life, including the house, castle, city, treasure-house, and banqueting-house of David. Bonar encourages believers to approach Christ for access to these blessings, reminding them that He opens doors that no one can shut and closes doors that no one can open. The sermon serves as a source of comfort and motivation for ministers, churches, and individuals, affirming that Christ's power and grace are always at work. Bonar concludes with a call to respond to Christ's invitation to enter into His presence and blessings.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the lavishness of God's grace, comparing it to the royal feast of Solomon that amazed the Queen of Sheba. He illustrates that while the multitude at God's table is vast, each individual is fully satisfied and receives an abundance that far exceeds their needs. Spurgeon reassures that no believer is served mere scraps; instead, they partake in the richness of God's grace, akin to being seated at the King's table. He highlights that God's provision is not just for a day but spans generations, ensuring that every saint is nourished and fulfilled. Ultimately, the sermon celebrates the overflowing grace and love that God offers to all who seek Him.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound blessings of God's love through the story of Mephibosheth, who, despite his lameness and perceived worthlessness, is invited to eat at King David's table. This invitation is not based on Mephibosheth's merit but on the covenant between David and Jonathan, illustrating how believers are welcomed into God's presence through their faith in Jesus Christ. Meyer encourages listeners to recognize their own spiritual lameness and to rely on the covenant established by Christ, which grants them a place at God's table as heirs of His kingdom. The sermon highlights the importance of faith and the grace that allows us to partake in God's blessings.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the overwhelming abundance of God's grace, comparing it to the lavish hospitality of King Solomon that left the Queen of Sheba in awe. He illustrates that while she was amazed by the provisions for a single day, God's table offers endless satisfaction to countless believers, each receiving their full portion. Spurgeon reassures that no child of God is served mere scraps; instead, they feast at the King's table, receiving grace that exceeds their expectations. He highlights that God's provision is not just sufficient but abundantly satisfying, ensuring that all who trust in Him are filled with His goodness. Ultimately, the sermon celebrates the infinite grace available to all who seek refuge under God's wings.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound satisfaction and joy found in the promise 'I will be their God,' asserting that this divine assurance fulfills all human desires and needs. He encourages believers to recognize that with God, they possess everything necessary for happiness, and that His all-sufficiency can fill the deepest longings of the soul. Spurgeon paints a picture of God's promise as a boundless ocean of delight, inviting believers to immerse themselves in His love and joy. He challenges the congregation to reflect on their spiritual health, suggesting that true delight in God should invigorate the heart and spirit. Ultimately, he calls for a life lived in the light of God's presence, filled with hope and unspeakable joy.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes God's sovereign power to protect His people, illustrating that just as He can silence the tongues of dogs, He can also grant peace amidst adversaries. He reassures believers that despite the noise and threats from the ungodly, God can keep them safe and unhurt, much like Daniel in the lion's den. Spurgeon encourages the faithful to seek God's intervention in their troubles, trusting that His grace creates a clear distinction between the righteous and the wicked. The sermon calls for a deep reliance on God's power to provide peace and safety in the face of opposition.

J. Wilbur Chapman emphasizes the importance of feasting on God's provisions as we walk with Him, highlighting that when we walk with God, we are always invited to a prepared feast that overcomes discontent and brings joy even in disappointment. He encourages a mindset of accepting God's appointments in our daily work, trusting that His love sees what is best for us. Chapman points out that just as physical food needs to be digested to give strength, meditating on God's Word daily is essential for spiritual strength and growth.

J. Wilbur Chapman emphasizes the importance of not only having a fullness of abundance in our lives but also an overflow that blesses others. Just like the showers that fall on the highest mountains should flow into the lowest valleys, our lives should overflow to touch the lives of those around us. Chapman reminds Christians that while being assured of entrance into heaven is significant, being a blessing to others is equally important, as it is the overflow of our lives that impacts our friends and family.