In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a young man who witnessed a humble washerwoman's clothes shining brightly in the sunlight. However, a truck loaded with coal carelessly drove through the clothes, causing the young man to question if the Lord can work quickly. The speaker then emphasizes the power of giving away the Lord Jesus Christ and how it surpasses any earthly riches. They also highlight the authority of Christians, which is greater than that of earthly kings. The sermon concludes with a reminder that when we come to the end of ourselves and fully surrender to Christ, great things can happen.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the tree of life in the Adamic administration. They suggest that the tree of life served a purpose similar to the sacraments in the economies of covenant grace. It would have been sacrilege for Adam to partake of the tree of life after he had sinned, as it would have violated the divine order. The speaker also explores the idea that the tree of the knowledge of good and evil may hold the key to understanding the tree of life. They propose that the knowledge of good and evil could describe the alternative of the probation choice.

This sermon emphasizes the personal righteousness of Christ for every believer, highlighting that God's acceptance into heaven is not based on dropping the standard but on Christ meeting the standard. It discusses how God's mercy fulfills His justice for believers, removing their sin debt and showering them with righteousness. The sermon warns against stumbling over Christ due to self-righteousness and emphasizes the necessity of merit through Jesus Christ for salvation.

Ernest O'Neill discusses the transmission of emotional traits from Adam to humanity, emphasizing that while physical and mental traits can be inherited, moral and emotional qualities are influenced by environment and example. He explains that Adam's choice to live independently from God led to a deterioration of mind, body, and emotions, which has been passed down to us, resulting in unbalanced emotions and a sense of dissatisfaction. O'Neill highlights that through Jesus, we have the opportunity to receive the Holy Spirit, which can restore our emotional balance and provide true satisfaction. He encourages believers to choose life in Jesus, which brings peace and joy, rather than living in the death of unfulfilled emotional needs. Ultimately, he calls for a relationship with God that transforms our emotional state and leads to a fulfilling life.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a woman who felt restless and missed her husband when he was gone. She couldn't sleep and in her desperation, she knelt by the bed and surrendered herself to God. The speaker emphasizes the power of seeing the hands of Jesus, which can break a person and lead them to surrender their all to Him. The sermon also highlights the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross and how God could not look upon Him because of the sin He bore. The speaker encourages listeners to fully commit their lives to God and seek Him with all their hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the discovery of atomic power and energy, which poses a threat to civilization but also promises abundance for all. He highlights the simple formula E=mc^2 as the key to this discovery. However, he introduces another simple formula, "let go, let gone," which opens the treasury of heaven to those who embrace it. The preacher uses the story of Jacob's disbelief and eventual joy upon learning that his son Joseph was alive to illustrate the importance of letting go and embracing the promises of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unique and unparalleled act of divine love demonstrated by God. He explains that the average person would not willingly die for someone unworthy or morally upright but lacking affection. However, God's love is completely otherworldly, as He sent His beloved Son to die for us while we were still sinners. The preacher highlights the significance of Christ's death and resurrection, emphasizing that through His blood, we are justified and reconciled to God, and through His resurrection, we are delivered from wrath and preserved by His life. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of Christ's sacrifice and resurrection in procuring our justification.

This sermon focuses on the topic of temptation, exploring how Jesus overcame temptations from Satan using the Scriptures and emphasizing the importance of knowing God's Word, considering the consequences of yielding to sin, seeking Jesus' help, and listening to the Holy Spirit. It highlights the ultimate consequences of yielding to sin versus overcoming temptation through faith in Jesus, who offers life abundantly. The message encourages believers to stand strong against temptation and find victory through Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being vessels of mercy in the world. They highlight the need for songs of the Lord, songs of His grace and mercy, to be shared freely without copyright. The speaker also discusses the concept of waiting for God's appointed time, using the example of the vision that will come at the right moment. They encourage listeners to be patient and faithful in the midst of evil and darkness, trusting that God will fulfill His promises in His perfect timing. The sermon references the story of Israel's deliverance from Egypt and the prophets' cries of "how long" as examples of God's timing and preparation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing God and drawing on His power and grace. The New Covenant allows believers to have an intimate relationship with God and access everything they need for life and godliness. The speaker encourages listeners to "taste and see" that the Lord is good, just as one would get to know chocolate ice cream by tasting it. The goal is to press on and know God better, as this is the surpassing value and the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that grace is not just for salvation, but also for living a new and transformed life. He explains that Jesus Christ, who is the embodiment of God's grace, came to show us how to live in relation to God the Father. The speaker highlights that true freedom and liberty come from living according to God's will and experiencing a superior way of life. He concludes by emphasizing that living in Christ enables us to live a godly life and access God's grace through faith.

This sermon delves into the profound truths of being a saint, a believer, and being in Christ as highlighted in Ephesians 1. It emphasizes the positional reality, the surrounding nature, the spiritual union, and the representation union with Christ. The sermon encourages believers to grasp the depth of their union with Christ, the life, representation, and dynamic growth that comes from being in Him.

Vlad Savchuk delivers a powerful message on breaking generational curses, emphasizing that many struggles stem from ancestral demons that are passed down through family lines. He proclaims that the cycle of these curses can end with the current generation, encouraging listeners to take authority over their spiritual battles and not to pass on the burdens of their ancestors. Using the story of Esther and Mordecai, he illustrates the importance of confronting and defeating these generational issues through spiritual means rather than natural ones. Savchuk urges the congregation to recognize their identity as curse breakers and to dress in the armor of God, preparing for spiritual warfare against the enemy. Ultimately, he reassures that with faith and action, individuals can claim victory over the curses that have plagued their families for generations.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of God's grace, explaining that understanding and embracing the gift of righteousness is essential for believers to reign in life. He highlights that grace is not merely about forgiveness but encompasses a new identity and position before God, allowing believers to have confidence and victory over sin. Bickle encourages the congregation to engage with these truths in their prayer life and to resist the lies of the enemy that seek to undermine their confidence in God's acceptance. He stresses that the grace of God is a living revelation that empowers believers to overcome challenges and live in the fullness of their identity in Christ.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of God's grace, urging believers to access it consistently for true change in their lives. He explains that transformation begins with renewing the mind to align with God's view of us, which leads to emotional and character changes. Bickle highlights that believers are no longer under the law but under grace, which empowers them to overcome sin and negative emotions. He encourages the congregation to declare God's truths over their lives, reinforcing their identity in Christ and the abundance of grace available to them. Ultimately, he reassures that through grace, believers can experience freedom and victory over sin.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound significance of righteousness as revealed in Romans, explaining that it encompasses both our standing before God and our personal character. He distinguishes between forgiveness and justification, asserting that through Christ's finished work, believers are declared righteous and can claim the law's protection. Meyer highlights the role of conscience as God's judgment-seat within us and the necessity of yielding ourselves to God for true deliverance from sin. He encourages believers to feed their faith on God's promises and to present their bodies as living sacrifices, ultimately leading to a life of victory and service in Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace the grace of God and the importance of unity in the body of Christ.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes that true godliness comes not from our ability to imitate God, but from His ability to reproduce Himself within us. He explains that righteousness is not self-generated but is a result of faith and dependence on God, allowing His divine action to restore us to His image. The sermon clarifies that while we cannot achieve sinless perfection, we can embody Christ's perfection to the extent that we allow Him to work in us. Thomas highlights the importance of a faith-love relationship with Christ, which enables us to access His fullness and live out our divine purpose. Ultimately, it is through Christ's activity in us that we can reign in life and reflect His glory.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of receiving Christ rather than merely praying for Him, illustrating that true faith involves taking in the fullness of Christ's presence and attributes. He recounts a transformative experience where he learned to ask Christ to embody qualities like patience and humility within him, rather than struggling against his shortcomings. Meyer encourages believers to focus on Jesus Himself, rather than their own faith or feelings, assuring them that Jesus is always present and ready to fill their needs. He highlights that true richness comes from having Jesus in one's heart, which leads to a life of abundance and rest. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a shift from striving to simply receiving the grace and fullness of Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the Holy Spirit is writing a spiritual biography of Jesus in the hearts of believers, starting from eternity rather than earthly beginnings. He explains that just as Jesus was born of God before time, so too are believers, linking them to eternal life and a new identity that transcends earthly origins. Sparks highlights the importance of understanding our spiritual journey as one that progresses through stages of infancy, childhood, and manhood, each marked by the governing factor of eternal life. He encourages believers to recognize their true home is in eternity, and that their spiritual growth involves both the joys and trials of life. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper appreciation of the profound truth of being born from above and the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit in shaping our lives to reflect Christ.

Charles William Butler preaches about the one standard of life for all Christians, emphasizing that holiness begins with genuine repentance and is maintained through obedience to God. He explains that true holiness involves both inward cleansing and outward righteous living, achieved through two works of grace - the first giving life and the second bringing health. Butler highlights the importance of seeking sanctifying grace, which saves from sin and prepares believers for final glory, stressing the need for faith, dependence on Christ's sacrifice, and surrender to God's will.

James Smith preaches about the true grace of God, emphasizing that it is the free, sovereign, and eternal favor of God towards sinners in Christ. The Father chooses, the Son redeems, and the Spirit sanctifies those who are recipients of this divine grace, leading them to glory. True grace is different from human conceptions, as it is the root of holiness, brings faith, obedience, and consolation, and leads to a transformed life in communion with God.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the profound concept of 'Grace' in the Bible, emphasizing that it is the epitome of God's character and attitude towards humanity. Grace is defined as God's unmerited favor, freely given without conditions, generously bestowed, and continuously abiding. It encompasses forgiveness, joy, thanksgiving, and graciousness, ultimately leading to salvation and sanctification through Jesus Christ. The sermon explores the multifaceted nature of grace in God, in Christ, and in believers, highlighting its sovereign, satisfying, and sanctifying aspects, calling for a life that reflects God's grace and serves as a testimony to His love and mercy.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the importance of following godly examples, focusing on Paul's exhortation to the Philippians to be followers of him as he follows Christ. Paul emphasizes the need to renounce worldly gains and embrace Christ, to aspire to know Him deeply, and to concentrate on the spiritual race towards the eternal prize. The sermon highlights the significance of following together in fellowship, encouraging believers to commit to pursuing God's will collectively.

Ausbund preaches about the restoration found in Christ, contrasting it with what Adam lost in the Garden of Eden. Through Christ, we regain what was lost, now beautifully adorned and clear, symbolizing redemption and renewal in Him.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that the entirety of the Christian journey, from salvation to the final meeting with Christ, is rooted in grace and faith. He reassures believers that God's grace is sufficient for every challenge they face, encouraging them to approach the throne of grace with confidence to receive help in times of need. Poonen highlights that through humility and the reception of grace, believers can overcome sin, fear, and anxiety, ultimately living in victory as children of God. He reminds us that God's grace abounds, enabling us to reign in life and fulfill our God-given purpose. The sermon concludes with an invitation to embrace the promised land of grace that lies before us.