In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the differences between the games boys and girls play, particularly focusing on a game called Mercy. The speaker then connects this game to the concept of God's mercy. They explain that God is merciful to both the righteous and the wicked, offering deliverance and warning. The speaker emphasizes that we often fail to appreciate God's mercy because we mistakenly believe we deserve it. They also discuss the importance of sharing the message of Jesus with others, highlighting the question of how much someone would have to hate another person to not share the gospel with them. The sermon concludes with a reminder that not everyone who hears the message of Jesus will be saved, as it is only those whom the Lord calls to Himself.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Romans and the theme of the gospel of God. He emphasizes that the gospel is not about us, but about Jesus, who was born as a descendant of David according to the flesh. The preacher highlights the importance of belief in experiencing the fullness of the gospel, stating that one's level of belief determines how much they will receive from it. He also emphasizes the foundational message of Romans, which is that all people are sinners and in need of God's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God knows everything we have ever done, as it is all recorded in our memory. On the final day, God will play back our memories and judge us according to our deeds. The preacher also highlights the importance of repentance, turning away from sinful ways and believing in Jesus Christ's sacrifice for our sins. The sermon emphasizes that true understanding of God can only come through Jesus Christ, who revealed God's nature through His word, the Bible. The preacher also emphasizes that concealed sin is just as serious as open sin, and that everyone is guilty before God and in need of salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the gospel and the importance of turning to God. He references the story of Paul teaching the young to be prepared for the spiritual battle. The preacher also highlights the need to proclaim the power of Christ and to live a life of freedom in Him. He discusses the reality of judgment and the pain that comes from not knowing one's true identity in God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that without Christ, we are unable to do anything and that we must rely on Him in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the impact of sin on the human mind and its ability to comprehend spiritual matters. He highlights the irony of highly intelligent individuals who remain ignorant when it comes to understanding God. The speaker also references the story of the Israelites who, despite being freed from slavery, longed for the food they had in Egypt. He emphasizes the irrationality of their desire and relates it to the unreasonable nature of sin. Additionally, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sincerity and truthfulness in our words, as God sees through deceit and lies.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of following a specific order in obtaining knowledge and salvation. She explains that just as there is a specific sequence in material things, there is also a sequence in obtaining spiritual knowledge. The preacher then offers the forgiveness of sins through belief in Jesus Christ and his sacrifice on the cross. She urges the audience to repent and accept Jesus as their savior. The sermon also includes a story from the newspaper about a tragic incident in a bank, which serves as a reminder that our sins will eventually be exposed. The preacher concludes by quoting Galatians 6:7-8, which warns about the consequences of sowing to the flesh versus sowing to the spirit.

The sermon transcript provided does not mention a video. It is a written transcript of a sermon about giving one's body to the Holy Spirit. The sermon includes personal anecdotes and reflections on the importance of surrendering one's body to the Spirit's control. It emphasizes the need to live in victory and under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. The sermon also highlights the privilege and honor of presenting one's body as a dwelling place for the Holy Spirit on earth.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the supreme motive of Satan to become like the Most High, emphasizing his constant actuating motive throughout history. The present period is highlighted as a time where Satan exercises authority to demonstrate the folly of his claims and the helplessness of those who reject their Creator. Scripture predicts a time of unsurpassed tribulation when Satan's power will be at its peak, revealing the wickedness of man in complete separation from God. Satan's policy of deception extends to all nations, deceiving the whole world with signs and wonders, aiming to draw people away from God to acknowledge him as supreme.

James Smith preaches about Jesus as the compassionate physician for sin-sick souls, emphasizing that those who recognize their spiritual sickness and need for healing are the ones who will seek Jesus. He highlights how sin is a universal disease affecting every part of man, leading to separation from God and eternal consequences. Smith urges listeners to acknowledge their diseased state, apply to Jesus the skilled, kind, and faithful physician, and seek healing and restoration through His mercy and grace.

David Servant preaches about the Calvinistic doctrine of TULIP, focusing on Total Depravity and Irresistible Grace. He highlights the belief that humanity is inherently sinful and incapable of submitting to God or believing in Jesus without God's sovereign intervention through irresistible grace. The sermon delves into the Calvinist perspective that unregenerate individuals are so corrupt that they cannot choose to repent or believe, emphasizing God's role in choosing and changing individuals for salvation. The sermon also addresses the concept of persuasive preaching in Calvinism, questioning the necessity of preaching if salvation is solely the work of God's irresistible grace.

Greg Herrick delves into the intricate study of soteriology, the biblical doctrine of salvation, exploring various views on the nature of the atonement such as the Recapitulation, Moral Influence, Ransom to Satan, Divine Triumph, Satisfaction, Governmental, Penal Substitution views. He also discusses the extent of the atonement, the process of salvation including election, effectual calling, regeneration, conversion, union with Christ, justification, adoption, sanctification, perseverance, and glorification, emphasizing the importance of each aspect in understanding God's redemptive plan for humanity.

Ronald Hanko preaches on the doctrine of total depravity, emphasizing its importance as the foundational truth that describes man's sinful nature and wretched condition, highlighting the need for God's grace in salvation. The doctrine of total depravity reveals man's rebellious and deliberately evil nature, emphasizing that he is conceived and born a sinner due to original sin. This doctrine is crucial as it leads to a correct diagnosis of man's spiritual condition, showing the necessity of God's grace in the other four points of Calvinism for salvation.

Greg Herrick preaches on the creation of man in God's image, emphasizing the unique privilege and responsibility it entails. He delves into the theological implications of being made in God's likeness, touching on ruling, personal knowledge of God, morality, righteousness, holiness, and capacity for relationship. The sermon also explores the fall of man, sin, and the impact on the image of God, highlighting the state of humanity post-fall, the essential nature of sin, and the ongoing renewal into Christ's image. Herrick concludes with reflections on the dignity and depravity of humanity, urging listeners to consider how these concepts affect their lives and relationships.