In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of David and Nabal from the Bible. David sends his men to Nabal's house during shearing time to ask for provisions for his hungry army. However, Nabal insults and mocks David's men. This angers David, and he decides to take revenge on Nabal and his household. But then, Abigail, Nabal's wife, intervenes and pleads with David not to shed blood and regret it later when he becomes king. Abigail's actions demonstrate the restraining power of the Holy Ghost.

In this sermon, a young man shares his personal testimony of being freed from prison and his desire for forgiveness from his father. He believes that if he sees white bags hanging on the cherry tree in front of his parents' house, it will signify his father's forgiveness. As the train approaches his parents' house, he is filled with anxiety about whether or not the white bags will be there. The sermon then transitions to a discussion about the seriousness of sin and the consequences of being an enemy of the Gospel. The speaker emphasizes the need for repentance and keeping the door open for those who want to turn to God. The sermon concludes with a story about a father who reassures a restless young man that his house is filled with white kitchenware, symbolizing his father's love and acceptance. The sermon encourages listeners to take sin seriously and to seek forgiveness and reconciliation with God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of listening to God's word in order to receive His blessings. He tells a story using the imagery of different trees representing different choices in life. The preacher emphasizes the need to walk the narrow path of truth and follow God's will. He also emphasizes the importance of having a relationship with God and loving Him, rather than just following legalistic rules. The sermon concludes with a call to place our enemies in the hand of God and release them, seeking mercy and salvation for them.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Moses and the Israelites in the wilderness. He emphasizes how Moses became angry with the people when they complained and rebelled against God. The speaker highlights the importance of not getting caught up in the immediate frustrations of life, but instead focusing on the eternal perspective and maintaining communion with God. He also mentions how people can let us down, but we should not let that affect our relationship with God. The sermon encourages listeners to trust in God's power and love, rather than being consumed by anger and disappointment in others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of choosing to serve either God or the world. He warns against being indecisive and divided in devotion. The speaker references the story of Elijah on Mount Carmel, where he challenged the people to choose between serving Jehovah or Baal. Elijah demonstrated his faith in God by rebuilding the altar and pouring water on the sacrifice, despite the drought. The sermon concludes with the reminder that serving God should be the master passion of one's life.

The sermon transcript discusses the concept of God's will versus man's will. It emphasizes that by sinning, man sets his own will above God's and disrespects Him. The sermon also highlights the idea of divine justice, stating that every sin against God calls for punishment to vindicate His name and justice. It references Romans 12:19, where God promises to repay and seek vengeance. Additionally, the sermon describes hell as a place of everlasting punishment, where sinners are tormented both physically and mentally. It explains that hell is necessary due to the nature of sin and the withdrawal of God's mercy and goodness. The sermon references Matthew 13:47-50 to illustrate the fate of the wicked.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the transformation that occurred in the early members of the church when the power of God came down from heaven. The idea of weakness and being put to death was initially resented by these men, but when they witnessed the boldness of Peter and John after receiving the power of God, they were completely defeated in their attempts to explain and understand. The speaker emphasizes that this power came from heaven and completely changed the standard of values and ideas about power for these men. The sermon also highlights the importance of not attributing any glory to man, but rather giving all glory to God.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about a criminal who steals from a priest and knocks him out. The next day, the criminal is caught by the police and accuses the priest of giving him the stolen items. However, instead of denying it, the priest admits to it. The speaker then poses the question of how we should respond when faced with those who have wronged us. He refers to the story of Joseph in the Bible, who forgave his brothers for selling him into slavery and even reassured them that it was part of God's plan. The main message is to let go of resentment and extend forgiveness to those who have hurt us.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the wickedness that exists in the world and the mystery of God's ways. He acknowledges that even the best of men can be driven to despair by the sinfulness around them. The preacher emphasizes the importance of God's restraining hand in preventing us from committing cruel acts and sinning. He shares a personal story from his grandmother about the potential for unguarded moments to lead to terrible consequences. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the fall of man and the hidden depths of our hearts, urging us to be aware of our capacity to harm others.

In this sermon, the speaker, Tom Skinner, shares a powerful story about a moment of racial prejudice he experienced. Despite being physically attacked, Skinner responds with love and forgiveness, saying, "I love you anyway because of Jesus." He emphasizes the importance of not resisting evil and instead trusting in God's justice. Skinner connects this principle to the message of repentance and the power of the Holy Spirit in the kingdom of God. He also mentions the example of Billy Bray, a Methodist preacher who exemplified this principle in his life.

This sermon shares a powerful testimony of a young boy who endured immense suffering and abuse, leading to a journey of hatred and a desire for revenge against those who hurt him. Through a transformative encounter with God's love and grace, he learns the power of forgiveness and experiences divine peace that surpasses understanding, ultimately leading him to seek forgiveness and salvation for his abusers.

This sermon delves into the lessons from Genesis chapter 4, emphasizing God's acceptance based on faith, the dangers of anger and jealousy, the proximity of sin, the need to be overcomers, responsibility for our brothers, accountability before God, the seriousness of sins against others, leaving vengeance to God, the impact of our example on our children, and the importance of humility and honesty.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of following God's commandments, particularly focusing on the commandment 'Thou shalt not kill.' He highlights the prevalence of violence, moral decay, and societal breakdown in the modern world, stressing the need for a return to God's principles to restore peace and righteousness. Through real-life examples and biblical references, Joshua Daniel challenges listeners to consider the consequences of disregarding God's commandments and the impact it has on individuals and society as a whole.

In this video, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the importance of seeking refuge in God. He begins by reading from Psalm 94 and emphasizes that God is our ultimate refuge and source of strength. Pastor Chuck encourages listeners to experience the love and grace of God in their lives and to share that love with others. He also addresses the topic of Halloween and provides a DVD resource for Christians to learn more about its origins and potential spiritual deception.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a personal anecdote about his baby laughing in his dreams. He then references Matthew 6:15-16, which talks about the importance of forgiveness. The speaker recounts a conversation with someone who had been holding onto bitterness for two years, but was convicted by the sermon and chose to repent. The sermon emphasizes the destructive nature of bitterness and the need for forgiveness. The speaker also highlights the importance of timing and love when addressing issues in someone's life. The sermon concludes with a reminder to not seek revenge, but to trust in God's judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of our words and how they reflect our relationship with Christ. He highlights the importance of using our words to praise and thank the Lord, rather than speaking negatively or engaging in gossip. The speaker also discusses the prevalence of harmful and malicious words in society, including online platforms. He encourages believers to be different and to let go of bitterness, rage, and anger, as these emotions can eat away at us. The speaker shares a personal experience of facing challenges in ministry and how he overcame them by seeking God's presence and choosing to praise the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fathers teaching biblical truths and doctrines in their homes. He warns that without proper teaching, young people may be drawn to wasteful and harmful pursuits. The speaker acknowledges that an hour is not enough time to delve deeply into these teachings, but encourages fathers to regularly discuss and apply them in their homes. He also addresses the divisive nature of political campaigns and urges believers to demonstrate love and avoid engaging in evil speaking during these times.

This sermon delves into the neglected half of the Great Commission, focusing on teaching and obeying all that Jesus commanded. It emphasizes the importance of having the right attitudes as disciples, contrasting God's ways with the world's ways. The message highlights the significance of hungering and thirsting for righteousness, being merciful, and maintaining purity of heart to see God in all circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the topic of revival and its characteristics. He emphasizes that revival is not complicated and can be understood by anyone. The preacher mentions two important aspects of revival: afterglow services and restitution. Afterglow services are moments of intense worship and spiritual connection, while restitution involves making amends and seeking forgiveness for past wrongs. The preacher also highlights the intensely personal nature of revival, emphasizing that it starts with individual transformation and revival of the heart.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by addressing the issue of human trafficking and challenges the congregation, especially the young people, to take action through prayer. They emphasize the importance of dedicating time to spiritual warfare and making a real impact. The speaker then expresses gratitude for the congregation's support and prayers during their recent loss. They share about burying their father and celebrating the resurrection power of Jesus Christ. The sermon then transitions to a biblical passage about Peter being imprisoned and the church praying for him. Despite the guards' efforts to keep Peter secure, the power of prayer prevails as an angel of the Lord sets Peter free. The sermon concludes by referencing Matthew chapter 5 and highlighting Jesus' teachings on righteousness and the importance of living according to God's commandments.

Keith Simons teaches on Psalm 137, emphasizing its prophetic nature and the deep sorrow of the Israelites in Babylon after the destruction of Jerusalem. He explores the contrast between the luxury of Babylon and the mourning of the captives who long for their homeland, highlighting the significance of remembering Jerusalem. Simons suggests that the psalm serves as both a lament and a prophecy, reflecting the hope of restoration and God's judgment against oppressors. He encourages a deeper understanding of the text within the context of the King James Version and its historical implications. Ultimately, the message conveys the importance of remembering God's promises and the future restoration of His people.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of understanding our identity as God's beloved in his sermon on the Song of Solomon. He highlights that this book reveals God's heart and emotions towards His people, encouraging believers to embrace their belovedness to overcome shame and brokenness in a wounded generation. Bickle asserts that the revelation of being God's beloved is essential for the church to walk in victory and fulfill its destiny, as it empowers believers to face temptations and persecution. He calls for a deeper exploration of this truth, which is foundational to our relationship with God and our understanding of His love.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the themes of justice and God's sovereignty in Isaiah 41-42, illustrating how these chapters prepare for the coming of the Messiah who will establish justice among the nations. He explains that while the immediate context addresses the fears of Judah during the Assyrian threat, the ultimate message is for the end times, where God will demonstrate His control over history and the rise of superpowers. Bickle encourages believers to trust in God's covenant and not succumb to fear, as He has a master plan that includes the salvation of Israel and the nations. The sermon highlights the importance of prayer and worship as a response to the unfolding of God's justice in the world.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of trusting God's leadership in times of mistreatment, using David's response to Saul as a model. He highlights that how we react to false accusations can either deepen our relationship with God or lead to bitterness and spiritual dullness. Bickle encourages believers to recognize that God owns their lives and is responsible for their promotion and timing, urging them to commit their spirits and times into God's hands. David's refusal to harm Saul, despite having the opportunity, illustrates his reliance on God's judgment rather than taking matters into his own hands. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a heart posture of trust and surrender to God's perfect leadership.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the critical importance of forgiving and blessing our enemies, as outlined in Romans 12:19. He warns that refusing to forgive leads to greater guilt, a shutdown of God's mercy, and a loss of peace, allowing our persecutors to triumph over us. Wilkerson highlights the need to control our anger and not act on it, as true forgiveness brings glory to God and builds our character. He reminds us of Jesus' command to love our enemies through blessing, doing good, and praying for them, which opens the door to divine favor and blessings.