In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the greatness and holiness of God. He compares the excitement of a child playing with a ball to our attempts to impress God with our achievements, highlighting that God is not impressed by worldly accomplishments. The preacher then discusses the beauty and wonder of heaven, stating that only God can truly engage and excite the wonder of angels and all creatures. He concludes by urging listeners to pray for the raising up of men who will preach the beauty of God instead of offering worldly comforts and benefits.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three propositions about God's power. The first proposition is that God has power, which is evident in the creation of the world. The preacher references biblical verses, such as David's statement and Paul's declaration, to support this proposition. The preacher then vividly describes God's act of creation, from forming the earth and its elements to bringing forth living creatures. The sermon emphasizes God's power and his intimate involvement in the creation of mankind.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the greatness and sovereignty of God, using the creation of the sun and moon as an example. He quotes verses from Genesis, John, and Romans to support the idea that the creation of the universe is evidence of God's existence and power. The preacher also shares a personal testimony of how God's written word brought light to his own darkened heart. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of embracing God's word and recognizing the power of the Holy Spirit to bring light to our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the infinite nature of God and how it allows us to be bold and brave in the universe. He compares this boldness to that of a young child who feels brave when their father is around. The preacher acknowledges that he can only point people to God and the Lamb of God who takes away sins, but it is up to individuals to have a personal relationship with God. He also discusses the difference between knowing about God and truly knowing God, emphasizing the need for a spiritual rebirth through the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's judgment and the need for Him to eradicate evil in the world. He emphasizes that God cannot rest until righteousness and salvation are established on earth. The preacher also mentions the importance of deep teaching and encourages the audience to continue seeking a deeper understanding of God's word. He highlights the significance of giving God glory and thanks, as failure to do so can lead to confusion and the calling of evil good. The sermon concludes with a reference to the story of the Hebrew servant who willingly chooses to remain a slave to his master, symbolizing the voluntary servitude of believers to God.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights four significant moments in the Bible where God looked and warned humanity. The first moment is when God created the lights in the heavens to divide the day from the night and give light upon the earth. The second moment is when Satan tempted mankind to disobey God, resulting in the fall of humanity and their vulnerability to evil. The third moment is in Genesis 6, where God sees the wickedness of man and regrets creating them. The fourth moment is when God creates the creatures of the sea and the earth. Throughout these moments, God's judgment and sorrow are evident. The sermon emphasizes the consequences of disobedience and the importance of heeding God's warnings.

In this sermon, the pastor reflects on his 58 years of preaching and the human need he has witnessed. He emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and addressing our needs, even if we try to hide them. The pastor shares a story about a young girl who uses heroin to ease her pain and expresses the need for acceptance and understanding. He also mentions a conversation with a man who feels like his life is passing him by and his mother who feels lonely and useless. The pastor encourages listeners to recognize their need for God and to walk in the truth of His word.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of evolution and its contrast with the biblical account of creation. He emphasizes that the true origin of the universe is unknown and that various theories exist, but ultimately, it is God who created everything out of nothing. The preacher criticizes some scientists' theories, such as the idea that humans originated from garbage or raw materials. He asserts that true freedom comes from choosing Jesus Christ as one's savior and that the creation of the world can only be understood through speculation or revelation.

This sermon reflects on the significance of rare natural phenomena like the multicolored ring around the sun, drawing parallels to spiritual occurrences and divine manifestations. It emphasizes the awe-inspiring beauty of God's creation and the mysterious ways in which He reveals Himself to us, even in moments of sorrow and loss.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reminding the audience of the outline of the book of Job, which includes a prologue, dialogue between Job and his friends, and an epilogue. The speaker then introduces a new voice in the dialogue, Elihu, who speaks for God in a way that Job's friends did not. Elihu emphasizes the greatness of God and the folly of questioning Him. As Elihu's speech comes to a close, a tremendous storm is described, symbolizing the voice of God from the whirlwind. God asks Job a series of 35 questions, challenging his knowledge and putting him in his place. The speaker highlights the importance of recognizing our need for God's grace and the relevance of the gospel in our lives. The sermon concludes with a prayer and a quiet rendition of the hymn "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross."

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how archaeology has provided evidence that supports the authenticity of the Word of God. They mention that in the past, some people denied the mosaic authorship of the Pentateuch because they believed writing did not exist during Moses' time. However, the discovery of ancient writings by archaeologists has disproven this argument. The speaker also mentions the excavation of the city of Jericho and the evidence of its walls falling down, which further supports the accuracy of the Bible. They briefly mention the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls and how they did not discredit the Bible as some liberals had hoped. Overall, the sermon emphasizes how archaeology has substantiated the Word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the importance of understanding the principles of creation as outlined in the Bible. He references Herbert Spencer's division of the manifestation of the unknowable into time, space, matter, force, and motion. The preacher then shares an anecdote about a personal worker who used these principles to witness to a law graduate who was familiar with Herbert Spencer. The preacher goes on to explain that the first verse of Genesis establishes the majestic and timeless nature of God as the Creator, emphasizing the need to believe in His existence. The sermon also highlights the concept of creation out of nothing and the subsequent creation of life as described in the book of Genesis.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of worship and how it is a way for humans to fully know and appreciate God. He explains that just as a computer can assimilate and make use of digital signals, humans have been created with the ability to receive and understand God's self-revelation. The speaker also highlights the role of general revelation, where the created world serves as evidence of the Creator's attributes. He encourages listeners to live a life of worship, constantly appreciating and articulating their understanding of God. The sermon references Psalm 8 and Romans 1 to support these ideas.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a personal experience of encountering a man with an artificial limb. Despite not speaking the same language, the speaker felt compelled to help the man and was struck by the absence of brutality and horror in his face. This encounter led the speaker to reflect on the importance of contending for the faith and not reducing it to mere rituals or convenience. The speaker emphasizes the need to truly understand the significance of the blood of Jesus and to be genuinely grieved by our sins.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the evidence for the existence of God. He begins by mentioning that the sermon transcript is available online for easy reference. The speaker then presents four reasons for believing in God's existence, all starting with the letter C. The first reason is the cosmos, referring to the universe and its complexity, which is supported by biblical passages. The second reason is the complexity of life, using the example of being stranded on an island to highlight the intricacy of creation. The speaker also shares his personal journey from atheism to becoming a pastor and emphasizes God's mercy in his life. Finally, he encourages listeners to be prepared to answer questions about their belief in God by understanding and sharing the evidence.

Jack Hibbs emphasizes the essential doctrine of the Trinity in his sermon, explaining that the fullness of the Godhead dwells in Christ. He highlights the importance of understanding the nature of God as one essence in three distinct persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Hibbs addresses common misconceptions and the resistance to this doctrine, urging believers to grasp its significance for their faith. He illustrates the unity and purpose of the Trinity through various scripture references, reinforcing that this mystery is foundational to Christian belief. Ultimately, Hibbs calls for a deeper understanding of God's nature and encourages believers to seek Him wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of putting our minds in the right place and thinking properly. He warns against turning away from truth and sound doctrine, which he believes is happening in the 21st century. The preacher urges listeners to turn to God with fasting, weeping, and repentance, acknowledging their sins and returning to the truth. He emphasizes that God will come with wrath and judgment for those who do not believe, and encourages everyone to recognize the existence of God and worship Him instead of created things.

The sermon transcript focuses on the opening statement of Genesis 1:1, "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." The speaker emphasizes the profound significance of this verse and its practical relevance to our lives. The first aspect discussed is the Bible's introduction to God, highlighting that God is interested in all of creation. The speaker also addresses the issue of global hunger and emphasizes that God cares about all creatures and their well-being. The transcript concludes by emphasizing the direct information about God in this verse and the logical inferences that can be made about His character.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of Logos in biology and how we experience our environment. He emphasizes the importance of our senses, including the sixth sense of extra sensory perception. The speaker highlights the wisdom of Jesus Christ in creating our ability to perceive and interact with the world. He also discusses the significance of redeemed faces and the communication we have with the external environment. The sermon encourages the audience to appreciate and think about God's thoughts.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the church understanding the reality of sin, wrath, judgment, and atonement. He questions what message the church is communicating to sinners if it has lost this understanding. The speaker highlights God's provision against man's self-rationalization and self-justification, and the need for the church to be conscious of it. He emphasizes the significance of Jesus' crucifixion as a confrontation and revelation of sin, and criticizes the Jewish nation for missing its significance.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the rules and regulations presented in a gracious manner. He then emphasizes the spiritual objectives of the camp, stating that it is not just about having a good time, but also about finding answers to important questions. The speaker highlights the awe-inspiring surroundings of the camp, such as the mountains, streams, trees, flowers, birds, and animals, as evidence of an all-wise and all-powerful Creator. He encourages the audience to recognize the greatness and importance of God, and to seek a personal relationship with Him. The sermon also includes a reference to the book of Isaiah, specifically chapter 40, where the speaker explores the concept of God's measurement and control over the elements of the universe.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the difference between the way a horse and a cow get up off the ground. He emphasizes that often we don't truly see or understand what we are looking at. The preacher then introduces the verse Ecclesiastes 7:13, which encourages us to consider the work of God and recognize that we cannot straighten what God has made crooked. He uses the example of a peanut with three kernels in the shell to illustrate this concept. The preacher also mentions his hobby of studying nature and finding parallels in the Bible, which has deepened his knowledge of God. He concludes by referencing Romans 1:20 and Psalm 19, highlighting how God reveals Himself through His creation, leaving no one without excuse.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the creation of the heavens and the earth as described in Genesis. He emphasizes the intricate design and interdependence of every aspect of creation, highlighting God's power and deity. The preacher also mentions that while creation reveals God's power, it does not reveal the gospel. He then transitions to discussing the significance of the empty tomb in Jerusalem and the hope of resurrection for believers in Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with an invitation for those who do not know Christ to come forward and receive prayer and a Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power and authority of God's word. He contrasts the teachings of various world religions with the truth found in the Bible. The speaker highlights the uniqueness of the Bible by pointing out its ability to address the pain and suffering in the world and offer a solution. He also emphasizes the love and grace of God, and encourages listeners to accept Jesus as their Savior. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's sustaining power and the evidence of His existence in creation.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the wonders of God in creation and emphasizes the need to have greater thoughts of God. He mentions the extraordinary coordination of mind, bones, and muscles that enable people to achieve incredible feats. The speaker also highlights the marvel of human sight and encourages gratitude for eyesight. He further discusses the masterpiece of God's creation, the human body, and mentions the intricate DNA structure and the transmission of artistic ability through generations. The sermon concludes by marveling at the body's emotions, the circulatory system, and the constant beating of the heart.