In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the reason why Jesus had to come. He highlights the guilt and shame that sin brings and uses the story of Tamar to illustrate this. The speaker also discusses how Jesus can not only forgive our past sins but also transform us into new people. He concludes by emphasizing that it doesn't matter what we have been or what our current state is, what matters is what God can make us into.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of holding onto something that is no longer rightfully ours. He refers to the book of Revelation, where a scroll with seven seals will be brought forth and Jesus, portrayed as a lamb that had been slain, will take the scroll from the right hand of God. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus is worthy to take the scroll and loose the seals because he was slain and redeemed us by his blood. The sermon also references the story of Ruth and Boaz, highlighting Boaz's recognition of Ruth's loyalty and faithfulness. The preacher draws a parallel between Boaz's actions and Jesus' eventual triumph over Satan, who is still trying to hold onto the world despite Jesus' redemption.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the theme of violence in stories and the battle between good and evil. He compares the portrayal of Jesus as a gentle figure to the reality of his actions in the Bible, such as overturning tables and releasing doves. The speaker also shares his personal experience of questioning his existence and being reached out to by a male teacher. He highlights the dual nature of Jesus as both a lamb and a lion, representing his loving and conquering qualities. The sermon concludes with the power of Jesus' voice in causing demons to flee.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of working diligently and being fully committed to serving God. He refers to the six wings of the heavenly creatures mentioned in Isaiah chapter six, highlighting their swiftness and completeness. The speaker emphasizes the need to have the characteristics of these creatures, such as being bold like a lion and being diligent like a man. He also mentions the transcendent nature of God's throne and how studying the book of Revelation can bring new understanding and blessings.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of an evil conscience and how it manifests in bitter thoughts. He shares a powerful testimony of a man who had harbored hatred towards the person responsible for his daughter's accident, but through prayer, he was able to release his bitterness and forgive. The preacher also mentions a woman who had been abused as a child and how God set her free from the guilt and shame that had plagued her. The sermon emphasizes the importance of choosing to live by faith and trusting in God's ability to heal and transform our hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various scenes from the book of Revelation. The first scene described is the vision of Christ as the Lion of the tribe of Judah and the Lamb standing before the throne. The second scene is the vision of Christ as the Son of Man walking among the seven golden candlesticks, symbolizing His presence in His own church. The speaker then introduces another scene from Revelation chapter 7, where a great multitude from every nation and tribe stands before the throne and the Lamb, dressed in white robes and holding palms in their hands. The angels and elders also worship God, giving Him blessings, glory, wisdom, thanksgiving, honor, power, and might.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of focusing on the eternal purposes of God as the only lasting reality in life. He explains that the realization of eternal glory can only be known by those who have faith in Jesus Christ. The preacher also discusses the concept of holiness and how it is necessary for communion with God. He then turns to the book of Revelation to describe the new Jerusalem, the holy city that will descend after the millennium and the great white throne judgment. The preacher concludes by affirming that God's plans will be fulfilled perfectly and on schedule, and encourages the congregation to eagerly anticipate heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude to Jesus for his offer and for the help he provides. The speaker then mentions being a father for four years and someone being dead for five years, possibly referring to a personal experience. The speaker also shares a story about attending a convention where they were the youngest preacher on the platform. After speaking about Jesus and the power of God, the whole congregation experiences a powerful manifestation of the Holy Spirit. This event leads to the speaker realizing the importance of relying on the Spirit of God rather than personal strength.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on chapter 4 of the book of Revelation. The chapter begins with John being summoned to heaven where he is given a new vision. The vision centers around God's throne and the scene is described as magnificent and beyond words. The speaker emphasizes the splendor and majesty of God on his throne, highlighting his purity and absolute holiness. The chapter also mentions four living creatures that are full of eyes in front and behind, further adding to the awe-inspiring nature of the vision.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not conforming to the ways of the world. He warns against dressing and behaving like everyone else, as it can lead to being influenced by Satan. The speaker also mentions the Dube family and the gratitude they express for the good things they receive. He encourages the audience to discern between what is right and wrong and to reflect on their own actions. The main theme of the upcoming Youth Conference is introduced, which is knowing Jesus in different aspects, such as a king and a servant. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to allow Jesus to serve and work in their lives.

This sermon delves into the profound imagery of Revelation 5, highlighting the worship in heaven centered solely on Jesus. It emphasizes the need for humility and recognizing our rebellion against God's authority, tracing back to the first sin. The significance of Jesus as the Lion of Judah who overcame to pay the price for redemption is explored, showcasing the lion-lamb combination in his character. The call to sing a 'fresh' song about the cross, experiencing the depth of Jesus' sacrifice as if hearing it for the first time, is a central theme, urging believers to keep the message of the cross ever fresh in their hearts.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon titled 'Do Not Weep - the Lion Has Prevailed,' emphasizing the importance of recognizing Jesus as both Savior and Judge. He draws from Revelation 5, highlighting that while there is a coming judgment, believers should not weep because Jesus, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, has triumphed over sin and death. Idleman encourages the congregation to focus on God's promises and to live in faith, despite the challenges and discouragements of life. He calls for a full surrender to Christ, urging listeners to examine their faith and relationship with God, and to be prepared for His return. The message serves as a reminder of the urgency of making a decision for Christ in a world filled with distractions and uncertainties.

G.W. North emphasizes the dual nature of Jesus as both the sacrificial lamb and the conquering king, illustrating how His death on the cross was not merely an act of sacrifice but a profound victory over death and the devil. He explains that Jesus, caught in the thicket of human sin and suffering, willingly faced death to deliver humanity from bondage and fear. North highlights that while the cross is often viewed through the lens of shame and suffering, it is also a demonstration of God's love and glory, as Jesus was crowned with honor through His sacrifice. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the cross, urging believers to recognize the eternal significance of Jesus' death and the victory it represents. Ultimately, North encourages the congregation to engage with the life-giving aspect of Christ's sacrifice rather than merely focusing on the pain of the cross.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the necessity of humility before God's mighty hand, illustrating that true exaltation comes only after genuine humility. He shares personal experiences of loss, underscoring God's sovereign will and the importance of trusting Him in difficult times. Stegen encourages the youth to submit to authority and to cast their cares upon God, who genuinely cares for them. He warns against the devil's schemes, reminding believers of their victory through Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a complete commitment to God's calling, assuring that He will perfect and establish those who remain faithful.

G.W. North explores the dual nature of Christ as both the Lion of Judah and the Lamb of God, emphasizing how these titles reflect different perspectives on His identity and mission. The elder around the throne sees the Lion as the victorious King, while John, with his human perspective, sees the Lamb as the sacrificial Savior. North illustrates the significance of the cross as the battleground where Jesus triumphed over evil, highlighting the prophetic lineage of Judah and the ultimate victory of Christ. He concludes that the Lamb's sacrifice is foundational to redemption, and the Lion's strength is evident in His victory over sin and death. The sermon invites believers to deepen their understanding of the Lion-Lamb and the profound implications of His sacrifice.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the necessity of understanding the Scriptures through the guidance of the Holy Spirit, urging believers to seek divine enlightenment in their study of God's Word. He illustrates this by referencing the earnest prayers of Daniel and John, who sought God's help to unlock deeper truths. Spurgeon asserts that prayer is essential for gaining wisdom and understanding, likening it to a hammer that breaks down the barriers of difficult doctrines. He encourages believers to diligently combine prayer with their study, assuring them that through this practice, they will uncover the treasures of Scripture. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls for a prayerful approach to understanding the Bible, which leads to spiritual growth and fulfillment.

Samuel Chadwick emphasizes the vital connection between the Word of God and prayer, highlighting the psalmist's reliance on God's Word for quickening the soul and instructing in prayer. He warns against emotional unreality and intellectual preoccupation in prayer, stressing the importance of truth and spirit in worship. Chadwick discusses the devotional use of the Bible, encouraging a deep, personal engagement with Scripture in prayer, and the significance of understanding the Scriptures for effective prayer. He shares his personal method of using the Word in prayer, focusing on the Psalms and the transformative power of praying through specific passages.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the future events outlined in the Book of Revelation, where the Lord Jesus Christ will begin a work of severe judgments on the earth, dealing with apostate masses and executing righteous judgments. The Jewish people will go through a great tribulation, with a remnant believing in the Kingdom and serving as messengers. Nations will learn righteousness through these judgments, and a multitude from all nations will be saved during this time. The glorious appearing of the King of Kings will mark the end of His rejection and the beginning of His reign over the earth, accompanied by His Saints.

Victor Maxwell preaches about the lives of Girolamo Savonarola and John the Baptist, both men sent from God to speak out against corruption and immorality in their respective times. Despite facing persecution and martyrdom, they remained steadfast in their mission, paving the way for spiritual renewal and pointing people towards God. John the Baptist, a voice in the wilderness, preached with authority and humility, preparing the hearts of many for the coming Messiah. His radical, practical, and eschatological message challenged people to repent and bear fruits of righteousness.

Harriet N. Cook delves into the symbolism of the lion in the Bible, highlighting its strength, boldness, and predatory nature as described in various verses. The lion is portrayed as a powerful and fearless creature, often used to represent wickedness and danger, such as in the comparison to Satan as a roaring lion seeking to devour. However, Christ is also referred to as 'the Lion of the tribe of Judah,' signifying both his gentleness towards believers and the impending judgment for those who reject him.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the admirable conjunction of diverse excellencies in Jesus Christ, highlighting how Christ embodies both the strength of a Lion and the meekness of a Lamb. Edwards delves into the various divine perfections and excellencies possessed by Christ, such as infinite highness and infinite condescension, infinite justice and infinite grace, and infinite worthiness of good coupled with the greatest patience under sufferings of evil. He emphasizes how Christ's last sufferings exemplify the ultimate manifestation of these diverse excellencies, showcasing his humility, love, and victory over enemies. Edwards concludes by urging listeners to accept Christ as their Savior, emphasizing his all-sufficiency, grace, and tenderness towards sinners.