In this video, James Christian introduces the John Wesley Sermon series, which aims to bring classic Christian texts, including Mr. Wesley's sermons, into audiobook form. He highlights the importance of these writings in inspiring a new generation to hear these messages. The video also mentions the establishment of the law and the fulfillment of righteousness through faith in Christ. It addresses the concern of pride that may arise from preaching this faith and emphasizes the need for believers to be cautious. Overall, the video promotes the importance of holiness and the impact of John Wesley's evangelism ministry in bringing about positive change in the Christian church.

In this sermon, the speaker delves into the importance of defending the true gospel of Jesus Christ and warns against false teachings that add human effort to salvation. Paul's strong stance against those who pervert the gospel by promoting works of the flesh over faith in Christ is highlighted. The message emphasizes the danger of legalism and the need to stand firm on the truth that salvation is by grace through faith alone.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a young soldier who sacrificed his life to save another person. The soldier had always wanted to learn how to draw, and the person he saved happened to be a famous artist. The soldier learned how to draw from the artist and created a picture of the artist's son as a way to express his gratitude and love. When the artist passed away, his artwork was put up for auction, and the first painting to be auctioned was the soldier's drawing. Initially, the art critics and purchasers scoffed at the painting, but the artist's will revealed that whoever takes his son gets everything. The story illustrates the importance of the son and highlights the righteousness of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of justification by grace through faith alone, apart from works of the law. He emphasizes that this concept is at the heart of the Bible and a passion for Bible translation. The speaker highlights the influence of Tyndale, a translator, preacher, poet, dramatist, and journalist, who played a significant role in bringing the gospel to the common man through his translation of the Bible. The sermon also explores how Tyndale achieved this remarkable accomplishment by emphasizing the need for pastors to think and work hard to achieve spiritual goals.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the true gospel of Jesus Christ. He criticizes the current state of the gospel, which has been reduced to a few simple steps and a prayer, neglecting the theological depth and significance of the message. The preacher highlights the need to explain the concept of sin and the glory of Christ's person and death, rather than just stating them. He also emphasizes that humanity's purpose is to glorify God and find peace in Him, and that neglecting this purpose leads to confusion and brokenness. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God's love for humanity is centered on His Son, and neglecting the Son will result in severe judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the topic of righteousness that comes through faith. He refers to Romans chapter four and emphasizes that a person is justified by faith without the deeds of the law. The speaker encourages the audience to follow the example of early evangelists who dedicated their lives to spreading the word of God. He also shares a personal experience of witnessing to Muslim individuals and seeing the power of the Holy Spirit at work in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and authority of the word of God. He highlights that when confronted with the message of the gospel, one is confronted with the voice of the living God. The gospel is described as the power of God unto salvation, able to lift people out of their sinful condition. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of faith that looks to the righteousness of God, rather than relying on oneself. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the transformative power of the gospel and the need for faith in God's righteousness.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by presenting a hypothetical scenario where a person's entire family is brutally murdered and the murderer is shown mercy by the judge. The speaker then goes on to describe another scenario where a slave who deserves death for stealing pleads for mercy from his master. The speaker emphasizes that justice must be satisfied before forgiveness can be granted. He explains that God, in His justice, sent His only begotten Son to be slaughtered on the cross to appease His wrath and satisfy justice. The speaker concludes by stating that the revelation of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ should be the motivation for all Christian actions.

In this sermon, Dr. Piper discusses the concept of rewards in heaven based on the degree of holiness achieved on earth. He emphasizes that this life is a preparation for eternity and that some people prepare themselves to be big lights while others prepare themselves to be little lights, depending on their delight in God's glory. He references Romans 4:4-5 to explain that justification is not achieved through works, but through faith in God. He also compares the definition of works in Paul's writings versus James' writings, highlighting that works for James are the fruit of faith, while works for Paul are what one does without faith.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about his experience as a prisoner in a German prison camp after World War II. He reflects on the defeat of Hitler and the young boys who were left to guard the camp. The preacher then recounts a violent act he committed by stabbing two of the young guards with a butcher's knife. He also shares another story of a woman who confesses to a sin she committed as a young girl. The preacher emphasizes the need for understanding justification by faith and refers to 1 Timothy 1:12 as a basis for his teaching.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the current state of God's people and compares it to the time of the judges in the book of Judges. He expresses concern about the division and mistreatment among believers, drawing parallels to the Israelites' behavior during that time. The speaker questions if there is any hope for Christianity if this is the condition of believers today. He then highlights the contrast between Caleb and the rest of the Israelites, emphasizing Caleb's faith and trust in God. The sermon concludes by introducing the structure of the book of Judges, with the first part focusing on the historical events and the second part revealing the spiritual and moral condition of the Israelites.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the word of God. He criticizes the idea that listening to a message in a language one cannot understand is holy, calling it a deception and bondage. The preacher prays for those who are resistant to the gospel, asking for God's mercy to reveal His glory and shake them to life. He concludes by urging listeners to see the beauty of Christ, to approach God as their Father, and to understand the righteousness and fear of God. The preacher references the story of Ezra reading from the book of the law and the response of the people, as well as passages from Psalms and the importance of accepting Jesus as Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of receiving the provision of salvation through Jesus Christ in order to have a relationship with God and enter His kingdom. He highlights that trying to establish our own righteousness will not lead to being a part of God's kingdom. The preacher urges listeners to give their lives to Jesus Christ and draw closer to their Creator. He also discusses the role of the law in driving us to Jesus and the concept of identification and substitution in the Old Testament sacrificial system.

In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of a man named Graceless who is burdened by his sins and desperately seeks salvation. Graceless reads the Bible and realizes the gravity of his guilt and the impending judgment. He encounters a man named Evangelist who guides him towards salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. The preacher emphasizes the importance of salvation from sin's penalty and power, highlighting the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross and the need to love God and others according to God's commandments.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of salvation through Jesus Christ. He highlights that every believer in the meeting has been delivered by Christ's sacrifice. The preacher explains that Adam's one act of disobedience condemned all of humanity, but through Jesus' obedience and sacrificial death, salvation is offered to all who believe in him. The sermon also contrasts the consequences of Adam's disobedience with the redemption brought by Jesus, emphasizing that salvation is available to those who believe, while those who do not believe will be damned. The preacher encourages the audience to embrace Jesus as their Savior and emphasizes the importance of understanding the truth intended by God through careful study of the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his age and questions whether he should retire or continue working for God's kingdom. He emphasizes the importance of using our opportunities and not backing away from them. The speaker also shares a story about a delegation from InterVarsity who had a profound impact on a Russian educator. He suggests that we may be living in a new day where we need to lift our eyes in hope, knowing that God is still in business and is working to win.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of faith in salvation, stating that a person is justified by faith without the deeds of the law. He identifies himself as a grace preacher and highlights the significance of Jesus' blood in redeeming and saving us from sin. The preacher also shares a practical illustration from his own life, illustrating the freedom that comes from following God's teachings. He concludes by emphasizing the need to share the entirety of the Gospel and not to overlook any aspect of God's teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging that they will not be able to cover the entire book of Colossians but will focus on selected passages. They emphasize that speech is not just about communicating truth but also about accomplishing something. The speaker then delves into the concept of being "in Christ," explaining that once we know Jesus and belong to him, our lives are bound up with him and he becomes the atmosphere in which we live. They also address the tension between the perseverance of the saints and warning passages in Scripture, expressing the need to effectively explain the meaning of these passages.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the importance of understanding and affirming the Bible as the Word of God. They emphasize that the Bible is fully inspired and without error, written under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and holds supreme authority in matters of faith and conduct. The speaker highlights the need to know why we believe in the Bible's authority, and presents ten reasons to support this belief. They also discuss the challenges faced in a secular society that criticizes the Bible as a mixture of truth and error, and urge listeners to come to terms with their own views on the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story of preaching in a church in Wales that was once filled with thousands of people but now only had 25 attendees. He then transitions to discussing the theological term of justification and provides a simple definition for it. The preacher emphasizes the importance of taking notes and provides three major points for the congregation to write down. He also mentions the baptism of a woman named Irene and highlights the message of being born again. The sermon concludes with a brief discussion on the tripartite nature of humans - spirit, soul, and body - and references the birth of Jesus and the birth of Martin Luther.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of entering into God's rest. He references Hebrews chapter three, which talks about how Jesus has provided a rest for the people of God. The preacher also mentions a story from the book "The Normal Christian Life" about a drowning man being rescued by a skilled swimmer. He emphasizes the importance of entering into God's rest and not falling into unbelief. The sermon concludes by addressing the fear that may hold back a person from accepting salvation and encourages them to take that step towards God.

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 emphasizes the power of Jesus to save believers. He highlights four key statements: "Jesus saves me now." The speaker encourages listeners to have faith in Jesus and emphasizes the importance of Jesus in their lives. He also shares the story of Paul and his labor and striving, emphasizing that it is through the working of Jesus that believers can achieve their best. The speaker concludes by explaining that it is not faith and works, but rather a faith that works, that allows Jesus to be present and active in believers' lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Romans 6 and discusses the mechanics of the Christian life. He emphasizes the importance of knowing that we have died with Christ, been buried with Him, and are now alive with Him. The preacher also highlights the need to count these truths as real and to stop yielding ourselves to sin, instead yielding to God. He emphasizes that victory comes from cooperating with God and having faith in Him. Additionally, the preacher discusses God's way of righteousness, emphasizing that it is not based on our own righteousness but on the righteousness that comes from God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Romans 3:24-26 and explores the doctrine of salvation by grace through faith. He emphasizes that justification is a key aspect of this doctrine. The speaker highlights the concept of God's grace turning away His wrath and the sacrifice of Jesus as the propitiation for our sins. He emphasizes that faith's only function is to receive what grace offers, and that salvation is not achieved through our own efforts or contributions. The speaker also shares a personal story of someone who came to faith and emphasizes the radical distinction between religion and the good news of salvation through Christ.