In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of God in our lives. He mentions that God has been present since before the existence of communism, fascism, and modern inventions. The preacher quotes Jesus' invitation to come to him for rest and highlights the idea that God has no past. He criticizes the trend of religious entertainment and emphasizes the need to preach the gospel instead. The sermon also references a vision of the last man on earth, who finds hope in the resurrection of Jesus and trusts in God's immortality.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of the way of the cross as the only path to God. The brazen altar is highlighted as the place where access to God is made possible through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. The altar is described as a symbol of strength and judgment, with its brass overlay representing the judgment of sin. The preacher also emphasizes the equality of all people before God, as demonstrated by the altar's four square shape. The sermon concludes with the reminder that through the cross, God's justice and mercy are perfectly balanced, allowing sinners to come to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses his conversation with someone who reads Watchman Knee's book, "Sit, Walk, Stand." The speaker initially struggled to reconcile the idea of sitting and enjoying the feast with the presence of conflict. He then shares a personal experience where he had already paid his water bill but was still confronted by a man demanding payment. The speaker uses this anecdote to illustrate that even though Jesus said "it is finished," there is still ongoing conflict in the world. The sermon also touches on the crucifixion of Jesus, emphasizing the fulfillment of prophecies and the significance of the blood and water that flowed from his side.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of life as portrayed in the Bible. He emphasizes that man's disobedience led to the withholding of a completing factor, resulting in a life marked by vanity and unfulfilled quests. The speaker highlights the importance of life as the ultimate criterion and the key theme throughout the Bible. He points out that the purpose of Jesus' incarnation was to provide humanity with this life. The sermon encourages listeners to test and experience this life for themselves, as it brings true satisfaction and fulfillment.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and sovereignty of God. He recounts the story of Nebuchadnezzar, who was brought down by God's judgment and spent seven years crawling on his hands and knees and eating grass like an animal. The preacher also highlights instances where individuals have received divine revelations and insights through the Holy Spirit. He further explains the role of each person of the Trinity in the work of salvation, with Jesus being the visible image of the invisible God. The sermon concludes with examples of God's creative power and control over nature, emphasizing His authority over life and death.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the vision described in Revelation chapter 13. He starts by emphasizing that despite the challenges and opposition faced by the church, the Gospel will not cease and the church will not be exterminated. He refers to the imagery of a wounded head and connects it to the concept of Christ's sacrifice on the cross, where three worlds converged: wicked men, the Father dealing with sin through Jesus, and the believer's personal guilt and sin. The speaker then introduces two beasts mentioned in the vision, one rising from the sea and the other from the earth, and highlights the power and authority given to them by the dragon. He concludes by emphasizing the consequences of choosing bondage to Satan or turning away from sin and finding forgiveness and eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of John Beers, a banker who was converted after reading one of the speaker's books. Beers felt convicted to leave his profession, sell his house, and take his family to serve the Lord. The speaker emphasizes the importance of committing one's life to God and being involved in reaching the lost world. He encourages listeners to have a heart for missions and to live a lifestyle that hastens the coming of the Lord. The speaker also highlights the significance of becoming more like Christ and being agents of redemption for the world.

In this sermon, Pastor John Piper explores the purpose of suffering and the glory of God. He begins by stating that the entire universe exists to display the greatness of God's grace. He supports this claim by referencing Ephesians 1:4-6, which speaks of God choosing and adopting believers for His purpose. Piper then turns to the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 13 verse 8, to further emphasize the ultimate biblical explanation for suffering. He concludes by urging listeners to find freedom from discouragement, self-pity, fear, and greed by focusing on the glory of Christ in His suffering.

In this sermon, Brother K.P. Ohanan discusses the power of focus and how easily we can lose sight of the most important thing in our lives. He uses the example of Jesus, who faced numerous distractions throughout his life on Earth, yet remained focused on his purpose. Brother K.P. also highlights the story of Nehemiah, who stayed on track despite threats and opposition. He emphasizes the importance of not allowing anything to distract us from our calling as disciples of Jesus and living with a sense of urgency in light of eternity.

In this sermon, Brother K.P. Ohanan discusses the power of focus and how easily we can lose sight of the most important thing in our lives. He uses the example of Jesus, who faced numerous distractions throughout his life on Earth, yet remained focused on his purpose. Brother K.P. also highlights the story of Nehemiah, who stayed on track despite threats and opposition. He emphasizes the importance of not allowing anything to distract us from our calling as disciples of Jesus and living with a sense of urgency in light of eternity.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by painting a hypothetical scenario of succumbing to temptation and committing a murder. He emphasizes the guilt and fear that would accompany such an act. The speaker then transitions to the story of Peter and the apostles being imprisoned for preaching about Jesus. Despite their circumstances, an angel miraculously frees them and instructs them to continue spreading the message of eternal life through Christ. The sermon concludes with a challenge for believers to live in a way that reflects their faith, so that if they were ever persecuted for it, there would be enough evidence to convict them.

In this sermon, Dr. Gordon shares a story about a little boy he encounters while walking in Boston. The boy has a cage with scared little birds inside, unable to fly out. Dr. Gordon feels sorry for the birds and offers to buy them from the boy. The boy initially thinks the birds are worthless, but Dr. Gordon insists on purchasing them. He pays two dollars for the birds and the cage, symbolizing the price Jesus paid for our redemption. The sermon emphasizes the concept of redemption and the freedom we have through the blood of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God had foreseen how humanity would become enslaved to people and things before He created us. He explains that our old perverted personalities, which bind us to others and make us slaves, were destroyed in Jesus. This event occurred around 1900 years ago in Jerusalem, but it was foreseen by God before the creation of the world. The speaker highlights that God allowed us to live in a world dominated by Satan as a clear choice between the lie of self-gratification and the truth of following God.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by mentioning a recent travel experience and a conversation with a woman who was excited about reading the last book of the Bible. The preacher emphasizes that God is too big for a solo or a quartet, and instead, the twenty-four elders in the Bible sing a powerful song of worship. The preacher highlights the importance of giving and how we only see what we give away. He encourages the audience to be friendly and generous, using the Bible verse "he that would have friends, would show himself friends." The sermon concludes with the congregation learning and singing a hymn together.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of two global worship movements in the end times, highlighting the intense spiritual conflict between God's true worship and Satan's counterfeit. He explains that worship is not merely for personal refreshment but is a powerful tool for transforming the earth and ushering in the millennial kingdom. Bickle warns of the dangers of a false worship movement that will arise, drawing billions away from the true worship of Christ. He calls for the church to engage in a fervent prayer and worship movement, which is essential for inviting Jesus back to establish His kingdom. Ultimately, the sermon stresses the need for unity and commitment in worship as a defense against the spiritual opposition of the end times.

A.W. Pink expounds on 'The Everlasting Covenant,' illustrating how God's plan for salvation was established before the foundation of the world, with Christ as the mediator. He emphasizes that the covenants made with figures like Noah, Abraham, and David were manifestations of this eternal covenant, revealing God's grace and mercy. Pink highlights that these covenants were unconditional promises from God, fulfilled through Christ's sacrificial work, ensuring the salvation of the elect. The sermon underscores the significance of understanding the covenant relationship between the Father and the Son, which is foundational to grasping the fullness of God's redemptive plan. Ultimately, Pink calls believers to appreciate their inclusion in this everlasting covenant of grace.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound significance of Christ's blood, which was shed not for all creation but for many, highlighting the mystery of His sacrifice and its implications for the Church. He explains that while the physical blood of Jesus was still in His veins during the Last Supper, He spoke of it as already shed, revealing the eternal purpose of God that transcends time. North points out that Jesus was the Lamb of God from before the foundation of the world, and His sacrifice was intended to extend beyond the immediate circle of His disciples to encompass a greater multitude. The sermon invites believers to grasp the depth of Christ's love and the redemptive power of His blood, which ultimately fulfills God's plan for humanity. It challenges the Church to recognize its unique position in relation to this divine sacrifice.

G.W. North emphasizes that God's original intentions have never changed, and through the Gospel accounts, we see a return to the beginning, where Jesus is identified as the Lamb of God. Each Gospel writer traces the lineage of Christ back to significant points in history, with John connecting Jesus to the very beginning with God. The sermon highlights the mystery of creation and the foundational role of water, symbolizing baptism, in both the material and spiritual realms. John the Baptist's ministry is portrayed as a restoration to God's original design, focusing on baptism rather than the old sacrificial system. Ultimately, the message calls believers to recognize the eternal principles of the Lamb and baptism as central to God's purpose.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the crucifixion of Christ as a temporal event that reveals eternal truths about God's love and sacrifice. He explains that while the crucifixion was a pivotal moment in history, it is merely the visible manifestation of a deeper, eternal reality that has existed since before creation. North argues that all sacrifices, including those in the Old Testament, point back to the original sacrifice of the Lamb, which transcends time and is foundational to understanding God's righteousness. He encourages believers to look beyond the visible and grasp the invisible, eternal truths that the cross represents. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper appreciation of the cross as both a historical event and a reflection of God's eternal nature.

George Fox encourages believers to be courageous in their faith and to uphold the truth of Jesus, emphasizing that they should not fear human wrath but rather honor the Lord. He reminds them that through the blood of the Lamb, they have victory over the world and should remain united in spirit, producing good fruit in their lives. Fox highlights the importance of living in the newness of life, serving the Lord, and maintaining peace among one another, assuring them of the eternal rewards for those who overcome.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the profound significance of God's only begotten Son, Jesus Christ, who was sent to redeem humanity. He discusses the various attempts by Satan to thwart Jesus' mission, including the massacre of infants and the temptations faced during His ministry. Smith highlights the prophetic fulfillment surrounding Jesus' life, death, and the darkness that enveloped the earth at His crucifixion, symbolizing the weight of sin and rejection of God. He urges listeners to recognize the gravity of these events and the love of God manifested through Christ's sacrifice. The sermon calls for reflection on the light of Christ in contrast to the darkness of sin.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that the fall of man did not thwart God's ultimate plan for humanity, as evidenced by the prophecy of the coming Messiah in Genesis 3:15. He argues that the cross was not a backup plan but rather God's greatest gift, revealing His profound love for mankind, surpassing even the original creation of man in His image. The sacrifice of Jesus transforms believers into children of God, highlighting the superiority of God's redemptive plan. Yohannan asserts that the cross is not inferior but the pinnacle of God's purpose for humanity.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that despite past failures and sins, individuals can still fulfill God's perfect plan for their lives. He illustrates that God's ability to create beauty from chaos, as seen in the creation narrative, reflects His power to redeem and restore even the most broken lives. Poonen reassures that God's promises, such as the redemption through Christ, are not diminished by human failure but rather can be fulfilled through faith and humility. He encourages believers to trust in God's grace, which allows for new beginnings regardless of past mistakes, and to recognize that their failures can serve as a foundation for God's glory. Ultimately, the message is one of hope, emphasizing that nothing is impossible for God when we believe in His ability to transform our lives.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the profound truth of the incarnation of Christ, emphasizing that Jesus was both fully God and fully man, never laying aside His Deity even as He took on human form. The contrasts between His divine and human natures are evident in His earthly life, where He displayed characteristics of both, such as being weary yet offering rest, hungry yet the bread of life, and tempted yet unable to be tempted as God. Through His incarnation, Jesus revealed God to humanity, provided a sacrifice for sin, destroyed the works of the Devil, and fulfilled the Davidic covenant, ultimately becoming the Head over all things to the Church.

James Smith preaches about the representation of the Lord Jesus Christ as a Lamb in Scripture, symbolizing His sacrifice for sin and His role in taking away the sins of the world. The sermon delves into the concept of the 'book of life' where the names of the beloved are recorded, emphasizing the eternal purpose of God and the assurance of salvation through Jesus. It highlights the doctrine of eternal election, explaining how God's chosen ones are predestined for sonship and eternal glory, encouraging believers to find strong consolation in their election and to live holy lives devoted to God.