In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of infinitude, which means boundlessness. He tells the story of the prodigal son from the Bible, who squandered his inheritance and ended up in a far country, living in degradation and hunger. Eventually, the son realizes his mistake and decides to return to his father, admitting his unworthiness. The father, filled with joy, welcomes him back with a grand celebration, much to the dismay of the older son who feels neglected. The preacher emphasizes the message of forgiveness and redemption, highlighting the father's unconditional love for his lost son.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing his personal journey into ministry and the importance of preaching the word of God. He then quotes J.I. Packer and Thomas Manton to emphasize the true essence of the gospel, which involves repentance, faith, reconciliation with God, and the promise of eternal happiness for believers. The speaker highlights the symmetry and doctrinal depth of Puritan evangelism, contrasting it with the shortcomings of modern evangelism. He emphasizes the need for a scriptural and theological approach to preaching, clearly defining concepts such as sin and its consequences.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God's love and grace are the reasons for our salvation. He explains that God didn't save us because of our attractiveness or goodness, but because He heard our cry and saw our desperate condition. The preacher mentions the covenant God made with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and how God agreed to save anyone who would trust in Jesus. He emphasizes that God's love provided redemption and that salvation is not based on love alone, but on grace in action.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of turning Scripture into practical discourse under the influence of God's Spirit. He encourages the audience to set aside their prejudices and listen with an open mind. The sermon focuses on the doctrine of God's immutable love and the concept of God choosing individuals for salvation. The preacher aims to prove the truth of this doctrine and explore its effects and tendencies, addressing different positions and stations within the Church.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the powerful work of the cross in impressive churches in Nashville, Tennessee and New Zealand. These churches were willing to give up everything they had and rely on their own abilities, but their success was not glorious. The speaker observes that these churches eventually fell and emphasizes the importance of surrendering oneself to obtain all that God is. The sermon highlights the need for humility and the recognition that all glory belongs to God alone.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of coming to the Lord Jesus Christ as a sinner. He emphasizes the understanding of breaking God's law and being under condemnation. However, he found that Christ had given himself as a ransom for his soul, bringing joy and blessing to his heart. The speaker encourages the audience to trust in Christ and experience the deliverance from the curse of the law and the blessing of Abraham through faith. He also emphasizes the importance of repentance and acknowledging one's guilt before God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the 29th chapter of Genesis, where Jacob begins to face the consequences of his deceitful actions. The preacher emphasizes the universal law of sowing and reaping, stating that whatever a person sows, they will also reap. He gives examples from the Bible, such as Jacob's daughter being raped and his son being slain, as well as the Apostle Paul facing the consequences of his consent to Stephen's stoning. The preacher also highlights the importance of God's grace in salvation, emphasizing that it is not based on our own faithfulness but on God's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses gratitude for the day when every knee will bow before God. He acknowledges the existence of villains who rule the empires of the world and the devastation they have caused. The preacher emphasizes the importance of hearing God's voice and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ. He prays for mercy and for the church to be a vessel of healing and revival in the world. The sermon encourages obedience to God and highlights the riches available through Christ Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher challenges the popular teaching that the Gospel is solely about finding peace, joy, love, and fulfillment in Jesus Christ. He uses a story of two men on a plane, where one is given a parachute and told it will improve his flight. The skeptical man eventually puts on the parachute and realizes its weight and difficulty, but he is assured it is necessary for a jump later. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the consequences of breaking the law of gravity, comparing it to the consequences of sin. He warns against a shallow commitment to Jesus based on personal benefits, and instead urges listeners to have a genuine understanding of the need for salvation and the consequences of rejecting it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the grave responsibility placed on him to witness to every soul, as the possibility of death looms over everyone. He shares his dedication to preaching the word of God, carefully weighing every word and seeking the anointing of the Holy Spirit. The preacher addresses the common question of how God can be a God of love when there is so much suffering in the world. He also recounts a personal story of a man who initially rejected God but later had a change of heart. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the judgment day, where all people, both small and great, will stand before God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the misconception that Christianity is simply about fixing up our old selves. He emphasizes that Christianity is not just about doing good deeds to earn our way into the kingdom of God. Instead, he explains that God is creating new personalities in believers, both inwardly and outwardly. The preacher highlights the importance of the inner man and the outer man, and how God is recreating both aspects of our being. He also mentions that while believers may still struggle with worldly desires and self-will, God sees them as perfectly righteous through the new life that has been conceived in them.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the three-fold nature of what is pleasing to God: love to God, the will of God, and the glory of God. He emphasizes that without these three elements, our actions are displeasing to God. The preacher then moves on to discuss the infutation of Adam's sin, explaining that it is the total absence of what is well pleasing to God. He urges the audience to keep the five main subdivisions of the doctrine of sin distinct in their minds and to understand the importance of each one.

This sermon focuses on the sixfold freedom that God offers to His children, emphasizing the need to be free from sin as the primary challenge in the Christian life. It delves into the significance of understanding the difference between forgiveness and justification, highlighting the immense cost Jesus paid on the cross to free believers from the guilt and penalty of sin. The message stresses the importance of drawing on the righteousness of Christ through the power of the Holy Spirit to overcome the law of sin and live a victorious life.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the generous donation of recording equipment by a family. He then reads from Romans chapter 5, focusing on verses 18-19. The speaker emphasizes the concept of grace and how it is introduced by Paul in the Bible. He explains that grace cannot be fully appreciated without understanding the depth of our own sinfulness and the need for forgiveness. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God's grace is not simply a matter of forgiveness, but also a transformation of our hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the purpose of the law and its contrast with grace. The law reveals how far humanity has fallen short of God's ideal, highlighting the need for grace. Despite sin reigning and leading to death, grace overflows and reigns through righteousness, offering eternal life through Jesus Christ. The sermon also mentions the upcoming chapters 7 and 8 of the Bible, which explore the depths of despair in trying to achieve the divine ideal in one's own strength, but also offer hope and victory through God's provisions.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of a powerful encounter with God during a Bible study in Hungary. He emphasizes the importance of believers being indoctrinated in the Word of God rather than just engaging in superficial activities. The preacher describes how the power of God came upon him and his interpreter, leading to a profound silence among the thousands of people present. He encourages believers to seek revival and be willing to go through difficult times, knowing that joy will come in the morning.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the relevance of the apostle Paul's arguments. He highlights the fundamental question of how we can be accepted and justified by God. The speaker criticizes the belief that one's acceptance with God is based on their own righteousness or the righteousness of their ancestors. Instead, he emphasizes the need for a personal relationship with God and reliance on His grace for justification. The sermon encourages listeners to examine their own beliefs and ensure they are grounded in the truth of God's Word.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a story about a man who is given the world and a pair of skates by a woman. Initially, the man is irritated by the woman's presence, but her copious and hot tears melt his heart and he begins to weep. The speaker draws a parallel to the story of Peter in the Bible, emphasizing the importance of having a melted heart and clear vision. The speaker also discusses the relationship between Jesus and his father, highlighting the need for believers to have a similar relationship with Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the shift in subject matter in the book of Romans, specifically in chapters 5, 6, 7, and 8. He explains that the earlier chapters focused on the condemnation of sin and the justification through Christ's redemption. However, in chapter 5, the focus shifts to the Christian's relationship with sin and the awareness of wrongdoing within oneself. The speaker shares personal experiences of struggling with temptation and the desire to indulge in worldly pleasures, but also emphasizes the importance of surrendering to Christ and finding freedom and joy in serving Him. He encourages spiritual growth through reading the Word of God and developing strong relationships with other believers in the assembly.

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 pastor shares a story about a missionary who persecuted Christians, including a pastor. However, when the missionary broke his leg and needed a blood transfusion, the pastor showed him grace by collecting money for his operation and donating blood. This act of grace led the missionary to understand and receive Christ. The pastor emphasizes that God chooses to give to us and that even our ability to bear fruit and give comes through grace. The pastor also highlights the importance of living sacrificially and honoring Jesus in our lives, as many Christians today live too closely to the world, diminishing the honor of Christ.

In this sermon on Romans, the preacher delves into the doctrine of justification by faith. He emphasizes that through God's grace and the redemption found in Christ Jesus, believers are justified freely. The preacher reflects on his past approach of focusing on the failures and shortcomings of Christians, but now understands the importance of being secure in God's grace and love. He highlights the need to always turn to Scripture as the final authority in matters of faith and morality.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the challenging and impoverished environment in which John Wesley preached the word of God. Wesley believed in the power of salvation to transform lives and make individuals into new creations. The evidence of this transformation was seen in the witness of the spirit. The speaker also highlights the closed doors Wesley faced in the churches of England and the state of the Church during his time, which was described as lacking vibrancy and spirituality.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the love of God in the context of our own sin and darkness. He uses a simple illustration of giving a piece of bread to illustrate how the value of a gift is perceived differently depending on the recipient's need. The preacher then delves into the heart of the gospel, explaining the dilemma of God being just and yet justifying wicked men. He poses the question of how God can forgive sinners and still maintain His justice. The preacher suggests that only the gospel can answer this question and encourages the audience to explore this further by examining the book of Exodus, where God reveals His glory to Moses.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that all people, regardless of age or background, have a common desire to know how they can be justified with their Creator. He highlights the misguided belief that good works can earn justification with God, using the example of a mother sacrificing her baby to crocodiles in an attempt to please God. The preacher then explains that justification comes through accepting God's free gift of eternal life, made possible by Jesus paying the penalty for our sins on the cross. He emphasizes the importance of understanding Romans 3:26, which speaks of God being just and the justifier of those who believe. The preacher also discusses the tension between God's righteousness and mercy, highlighting the immense suffering and heartbreak God experiences due to humanity's sin, yet His desire to reconcile with them.