In this sermon, the speaker discusses the demand for perfect holiness from God. He explains that there are three ways people respond to this call to be holy. The first response is to give up and quit trying because it seems impossible to achieve. The second response is to try to be holy through personal efforts, but this often leads to feelings of failure and inadequacy. The third response, which the speaker encourages, is to rely on God's grace and power to transform and make us holy. The speaker references the story of Moses and the Israelites at Mount Sinai as an example of God's call for holiness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being alert and responsive to the call of God. He compares it to a person who suddenly wakes up and reacts quickly when they see a train approaching. The preacher also addresses those who have grown up in Christian homes and have become desensitized to the teachings of Christianity. He warns against using God for personal gain instead of offering oneself to be used by God. The preacher urges Christians to be aware of what is happening in the world and to understand the deeper meaning behind current events.

This sermon reflects on a Jewish atheist's journey from rejection of God to a profound encounter with faith, triggered by deep questions about human existence, experiences in post-war Germany, and encounters with unexpected acts of kindness and love. It explores the transformative power of God's pursuit, mercy, and love in breaking down barriers of bitterness and skepticism, leading to a radical shift in perspective and a newfound openness to biblical truths and Christian faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding and preaching the Gospel. He highlights Romans chapter 3 as one of the greatest passages on the Gospel ever written. The preacher explains that all people have sinned and fallen short of God's glory, but through the redemption in Christ Jesus, they can be justified by God's grace. He emphasizes the need for a miracle in the hearts of individuals to come to God, which can only happen through the preaching of the Gospel. The central question of the Gospel is how God can be just and justify wicked individuals, and the preacher explains that Jesus Christ's death is the answer to this question.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of honoring God in every aspect of our lives. He reminds the audience that their time, spending, and living should all be done in a way that brings glory to God. The preacher also shares a personal anecdote about someone who remembered something he had told them, highlighting the impact of his teachings. He concludes by acknowledging that while there may be advancements in science and knowledge, it is important to remember that all people are sinners and in need of God's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He reminds the audience, both Christians and non-Christians, of the significance of the Gospel in their lives. The preacher criticizes the current state of the church, stating that the Gospel has been reduced to simplistic cliches and that there is a lack of understanding regarding the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus. He emphasizes that the Gospel is the only means of salvation and urges Christians to continually remind themselves of its message.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a scene of indulgence and pleasure, where people are eating, drinking, and dancing into the early hours of the morning. He emphasizes that every good thing must come to an end and questions whether people truly understand their need for God's forgiveness and salvation. The preacher warns against the modern philosophy of living only for the present and disregarding the concept of judgment to come. He urges listeners to repent, confess their sins to God, and believe in Jesus Christ as their Savior. The sermon concludes with a mention of a sequel to the story, which is not elaborated upon but is said to make the listener's position even more urgent.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing God and His promises. He encourages the audience to understand that God is working for them and will provide for their needs. The preacher also mentions a hymn with 894 verses that speaks about being lost but now being found. He then references Psalm 48 and highlights the greatness, fearfulness, and powerfulness of the Lord. The sermon concludes with the preacher sharing a personal experience of witnessing young men trembling in the presence of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of the world and the challenges faced by those who stand for God. He emphasizes the need to protest and deny everything before speaking on TV, as the mainstream media often opposes the message of God. The preacher then draws parallels between the days of Noah and the present time, highlighting the population increase and the rejection of God's overtures by society. He also mentions the future Great Tribulation period, where the Holy Spirit will no longer restrain evil, and urges listeners to remain faithful to God amidst the prevailing liberal and Roman Catholic influences.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a man who becomes drunk and neglects his faithful dog. One night, an intruder enters the man's garage, but the man is too intoxicated to respond. In a fit of anger, the man throws a chair at his dog, killing it. The next morning, the man realizes that his money and belongings have been stolen. The preacher uses this story to highlight the lack of shame and moral conscience in today's youth, emphasizing the importance of a strong conscience and the consequences of sin. The sermon is based on verses from Romans chapter 3, which describe the sinful nature of humanity and the need for God's judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of constantly reminding Christians of the gospel. He argues that the gospel has lost its power in America because people do not understand the predicament they are in before a holy God. The preacher believes that the primary motivation for Christians should be the gospel of Jesus Christ, which offers salvation and reconciliation with God. He encourages both Christians and non-Christians to embrace the gospel and experience the pleasure of God.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts two separate incidents involving individuals who committed heinous crimes but were able to walk away without facing punishment. The first incident involves a man who killed his wife and children and was awaiting trial. The preacher visits him and shares the message of God's love, mercy, and forgiveness, despite the man's actions. The second incident involves a young boy who was brutally attacked and killed, but his killer was able to escape punishment due to a skilled defense lawyer. The preacher expresses shock and disbelief at the injustice of these situations. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God's forgiveness and the need for justice to be served.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of receiving the word of God and allowing it to transform our lives. He encourages the audience to turn away from worldly idols and instead turn to the living and true God. The preacher highlights the power of God's word, stating that it not only brings assurance but also has the ability to heal and sanctify. He also discusses the contrast between the world's false promises of joy and the true joy found in following God's truth. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the future transformation that awaits believers, as their bodies will be fashioned like Christ's glorified body.

In this sermon, Paul is emphasizing the importance of repetition in teaching and learning. He is unafraid to repeat his instructions to the believers because he wants them to truly understand and grasp the message. Paul warns against false teachers, referring to them as "dogs" and "mutilators of the flesh." He encourages the believers to press on towards the goal of winning the prize that God has called them to in Christ Jesus. Paul also emphasizes the need to forget the past and not dwell on past mistakes or unpleasant experiences. He reminds the believers that the law was given to show their sinful condition and to point them towards salvation in Christ. Paul explains that living the Christian life is a matter of faith, just as receiving Christ was a matter of faith. He encourages the believers to walk in faith, trusting in Christ and His work, rather than relying on their own efforts.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Isaiah chapter 6, where Isaiah hears the voice of the Lord asking who will go and be sent by Him. The speaker emphasizes the need for servants for God's work in these last days. They highlight the importance of recognizing our own inadequacies and offering ourselves to God for His work. The sermon also emphasizes the humbling experience of seeing God's holiness and our own sinfulness, and how it is only through God's grace and righteousness that we are qualified to serve Him.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the folly of idol worship and the emptiness of pursuing worldly desires. He emphasizes that these idols, whether representing sex, money, or power, are all vanity and cannot bring true fulfillment. Pastor Chuck reminds the listeners that God has chosen and formed them for Himself, with the purpose of showing forth His praise. However, he also points out that the people have not called upon God and have grown weary of Him. The sermon highlights the need to turn away from idols and worldly pursuits and instead seek a relationship with God, who loves and has a unique plan for each individual's life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of God having the ability to record and playback every scene of our lives. He compares this to the experience of watching old home movies with family. The speaker suggests that if we were to deny any accusations brought against us, God could easily show us the evidence on a giant screen in heaven. The sermon also mentions the book of remembrances and the book of life in heaven, where the names of those who have received Jesus Christ are recorded. The speaker concludes by encouraging the audience to keep their eyes on the Middle East and to run the race of faith with patience, looking to Jesus as the author and finisher of their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of shepherds in the assembly of the Lord's people. He explains that these shepherds are chosen by God to guide and feed the flock based on their knowledge of the word of God, watchfulness in the things of God, experience of God's ways, and sincerity in the way of God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of younger members in the assembly listening to and learning from their elder brethren, who have a longer experience of God's ways. The sermon also touches on the story of a man named Ignorance who is afraid to die and seeks help. He is directed to come to Christ as a lost sinner and trust Him as his Savior to enter the celestial city. The sermon concludes with the pilgrims being shown a telescope that represents faith, and their encounter with shepherds who care for the sheep that belong to the Good Shepherd, Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing his love and admiration for his sons and their love for God. He emphasizes the importance of valuing and appreciating the role of mothers in raising godly children. The speaker then transitions to discussing Psalm 1 and the importance of delighting in the law of the Lord. He encourages the congregation to engage both their minds and hearts in understanding and applying the word of God. The sermon concludes with the speaker highlighting the significance of seeing the value and potential in every individual, as well as the goal of being a people who are transformed by the truth of God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker provides a quick overview of the book of Romans. He explains that in Romans 1-3, Paul establishes the universal sinfulness of humanity, highlighting the need for God's grace. In Romans 4-5, Paul emphasizes that acceptance with God cannot be achieved through keeping the law, but rather through the gift of grace in Jesus Christ. In Romans 6, Paul teaches that believers have been united with Christ, breaking the power of sin over their lives. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the incredible gift of grace that God has given to his children, highlighting the importance and beauty of this gift.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the judgment of God and how it will be without respect of persons. He emphasizes that God's judgment will be according to the law and truth, and all the secrets of men's hearts will be revealed. The speaker clarifies that the difficult verses mentioned at the beginning of the sermon do not teach salvation by works, but rather judgment by works. He also provides an example from Micah chapter 6 verse 8, explaining that while God requires certain actions from humans, it does not mean that they can produce those actions on their own.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony of how God saved him from drugs and the occult. He emphasizes the importance of sharing one's testimony with others to spread the message of Jesus Christ. The speaker believes that the world is in a state of spiritual harvest and that the events of the holocaust and the potential for nuclear destruction are signs of the end times. He references Matthew 28:16-20, where Jesus gives the Great Commission to his disciples, urging them to go and make disciples of all nations. The speaker also highlights the impact of his father's love and consistent witness in leading him to faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer in the church. He shares a story of a pastor who was struggling to see any results in his ministry until he called on a group of praying men to intercede. After their prayers, the church saw a significant increase in attendance and salvations. The preacher urges Christians to learn from this example and embrace a Book of Acts type of Christianity, where prayer is central. He also shares another story of a couple who prayed daily and believed for the salvation of their relatives, eventually seeing their prayers answered and their church growing. The sermon highlights the power of believing prayer and encourages believers to prioritize prayer in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a man named Will who is in charge of a garden. One day, an evil stranger enters the garden and takes control. Will is initially flattered by the stranger's respect, but soon realizes the stranger's true intentions. The stranger represents sin and temptation, and Will is faced with the choice to continue following him or to turn to Jesus, who is portrayed as the Savior and friend. Ultimately, Will decides to open the gate and invite Jesus into his life, but encounters difficulty in doing so. The sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing sin, repenting, and accepting Jesus as the true master of our lives.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares their personal experiences as an evangelist and the challenges they faced in their ministry. They express their doubts and feelings of inadequacy, but find comfort in the message from Dr. Alexander Smelly's book, emphasizing that it is God who brings inquiries and conversions. The speaker also talks about a powerful transformation they experienced, shifting their career ambitions from the military to evangelism, which they attribute to the power of God and the Holy Spirit. They highlight the importance of prayer, visions, and personal spiritual growth in their evangelistic ministry. The speaker concludes by stating that despite the changes in the world and the approach of preachers, they have remained steadfast in their ministry and have not deviated from their calling.