In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of redeeming the time and not wasting opportunities. He highlights the urgency of spreading the gospel, as there are millions of people who have never heard the message of Christ. The speaker also discusses the passion and dedication of the apostle Paul in preaching, suffering, and praying for the sake of Christ. He emphasizes the need for believers to have the mind of God and to be guided by the Holy Spirit in their lives. The sermon concludes with a call to live a life of holiness and to be devoted to magnifying Christ in both life and death.

In this sermon on Romans chapter 5, verses 12 to 21, the preacher discusses the contrast between grace and sin, and the obedience of Christ versus the disobedience of Adam. The main conclusion drawn from this passage is that through Adam's disobedience, many were made sinners, but through the obedience of Christ, many can be made righteous. The sermon emphasizes that our Christian life should not be focused on our own efforts to change our actions, but on recognizing that God has done it all for us. The preacher also highlights the importance of having a personal revelation and knowing in our hearts that our sins are forgiven through Christ.

In this sermon, Pastor John Piper emphasizes the importance of holiness, zeal for good works, and commitment to world evangelization. He highlights that Jesus bled and died to purchase our holiness and to ignite a passion for good deeds that goes beyond mere avoidance of sin. Furthermore, he emphasizes that Christ's sacrifice should fill us with a fervor for spreading the gospel to the world. Piper acknowledges that we all fall short in these areas and encourages the congregation to seek God's forgiveness and redirection in their lives. He also reminds them that beneath these three aspects lies the foundational purchase of forgiveness, justification by faith, and reconciliation to God through Christ's sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the intangible facts of the spiritual realm rather than relying solely on the tangible facts of the natural realm. He explains that deliverance from sin does not mean that sin is eradicated completely, but rather that it is rooted out as a principle within us. The preacher uses examples from everyday life, such as painting a landscape or telling a story, to illustrate that complete accuracy is often difficult to achieve. However, he highlights the reliability of arithmetic as a fact that remains consistent regardless of location or time. The sermon concludes by addressing the temptation to doubt the divine facts and emphasizes the need to hold firm to the truth revealed by God's word.

In this sermon, Dr. Ellen Redpath discusses the story of Abraham and Sarah and their journey of faith. She highlights how Abraham's decision to take Hagar as his wife represented a rejection of the principle of faith. This decision led to rebellion against God's purpose and a refusal of His plan. Dr. Redpath emphasizes the importance of reckoning ourselves dead to sin and alive to God through Jesus Christ, as stated in Romans 6:11. She encourages believers to learn from Abraham's mistakes and fully trust in God's plan for their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of learning from the examples in the Old Testament. He encourages the audience to seek the keys to overcoming sin, flesh, and the devil. The preacher invites those who are backslidden or do not know Jesus to come forward and believe in the Lord for a lasting change. He emphasizes the need to lay down our own efforts and trust in God for miracles and victories in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the body of death and the struggle between being a lost sinner and a helpless saint. He emphasizes that all the problems and temptations we face in life are a result of our self-reactions. The preacher encourages listeners to shift their focus from their false selves to their true identity in Christ. He also highlights the importance of making the choice between being self-centered or self-giving, which ultimately determines whether we experience heaven or hell. The sermon references various biblical figures and highlights Romans chapters 6 to 8 as essential for understanding effective Christian living.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the theory of the four temperaments, which suggests that there are four basic kinds of people born with certain temperaments. He emphasizes that when a person has the supernatural power of the Holy Spirit within them, it should manifest in their everyday lives. The preacher believes that the true test of being born again is how one behaves at home. He also highlights the importance of guarding one's mind and filling it with things that are pleasing to God, as it affects one's feelings and actions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not letting the patterns of the past and self-concern control our lives. He encourages believers to present themselves to God as instruments of righteousness, rather than instruments of wickedness. The preacher reminds the audience that the power of self has been broken at the cross, and believers now have the freedom to choose righteousness. He also highlights the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection, emphasizing that through Christ, believers have been purchased and set free from slavery to self.

In this sermon, the preacher shares two stories of individuals who struggled with sin and their journey to victory. The first story is about a lad who had a transformative experience after praying and accepting that he had died to sin and risen with Christ. The preacher emphasizes that victory over sin can only come from accepting and believing in the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. The second story is about a young man who was burdened by his sin despite being a Christian. The preacher guides him through the book of Romans, showing him that even the apostle Paul struggled with sin, but ultimately found victory by reckoning himself dead to sin through Christ. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith and gratitude in experiencing victory over sin.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of sin and the need for redemption. He explains that sin is falling short of the glory of God and not being like Him. The solution to this problem is found in the Book of Romans, where it is stated that the precious blood of Jesus cleanses us from all our sins and justifies us before God. The preacher also discusses the importance of faith, which is based on facts rather than feelings, and the need to reckon ourselves as dead to sin and alive in Christ. Additionally, he highlights the principle of one and many, explaining that all people are either in Adam or in Christ, and being reborn in Christ is the way to be justified before God.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes that there are fundamentally two types of people: those who are dead in sin and those who are dead to sin. He challenges listeners to examine their spiritual state and encourages them to strive for a life that is dead to sin, living in the freedom and victory that comes from Christ. The sermon calls for a deep reflection on one's relationship with sin and the transformative power of the Gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and facing one's true self. He encourages the audience to set aside time for introspection and to write down their deepest thoughts and struggles. The preacher assures the audience that this exercise is meant to be kept private between them and God. He also mentions the need for honesty and cooperation in order to find victory and glory over these inner struggles. The sermon includes anecdotes about a woman's experience in church and the preacher's determination to continue preaching.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the allure of the world and its influence on young people. He uses a personal anecdote about a past fashion trend to illustrate the transient nature of worldly attractions. The preacher then emphasizes the significance of Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection, explaining that believers are united with Christ in his death and resurrection. He warns against refusing room for Jesus in our lives, as the innkeepers did, and urges listeners to worship and submit to Jesus as the judge of all. The preacher concludes by acknowledging the temptation of the world and encourages the congregation to seek understanding and guidance from God's word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having an abiding relationship with God. He shares his personal struggles with temper, jealousy, gossip, and greed, highlighting the need for God's power and patience in overcoming these sins. The preacher emphasizes that victory can only be achieved through putting on the new man and living in covenant agreement with God. He references the story of Jonathan and David, where they exchange robes as a symbol of their covenant relationship, and encourages the congregation to put off their old behaviors and put on righteousness and holiness. The sermon concludes with a reminder that breaking covenant with God will not lead to prosperity, and disobedience to the word of God indicates a lack of covenant relationship.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the topic of the coming of Jesus Christ. He explains that there are four phases to His coming: the rapture, the judgment seat of Christ, the manifestation of His coming, and the conclusion of His coming. The preacher also emphasizes the distinction between law and grace, using the example of Abraham's faith in God being counted as righteousness. He encourages the listeners to study the Word of God diligently and to understand and apply these distinctions in their Bible study.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by sharing the "good news" with the villagers, which is that God is angry with them because of their sins. He reads from Romans 1 to emphasize this point. The villagers question why this is considered good news, as they already know they are sinful. The preacher then explains that the true good news is that God loves them and sent Christ into the world. He encourages the listeners to be messengers of God and to live in the assurance that they will one day give an account of their deeds. The sermon concludes with a challenge to choose between the old self, represented by Sambalat and Tobiah, and the new self, represented by Christ Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the light of God's grace shining in our hearts. He explains that this light drives out the darkness of death and unbelief, and its purpose is to shine through us to others. The preacher also discusses the concept of death, stating that even in death, our consciousness continues on into eternity. He then delves into the creation story, highlighting the significance of the fourth day when the heavens became populated with light holders such as the sun, moon, and stars. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the threefold condition of man's disorder and the invitation to be restored and brought back into harmony with God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having the right mental picture or worldview, focusing on the concept of living in Christ and understanding the battle against sin. It delves into the process of victory over sin through union with Christ and the guidance of the Holy Spirit, highlighting the need to build a clear mental picture of being in Christ to overcome temptations and live a life pleasing to God.

This sermon emphasizes the believer's call to actively fight against sin, highlighting the need for a determined will based on the truth of being dead to sin in Christ. It stresses the seriousness of the spiritual battle, urging believers to relentlessly combat sin in their lives and not show any mercy towards it, drawing parallels to the Israelites' conquest of Canaan. The message underscores the command to think rightly and the necessity of embracing a mindset that acknowledges being dead to sin.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being fully surrendered to God, focusing on the need to be dead to the world and alive to the things of God. The title 'Dead Men See God' is explored in the context of discussing the rapture and Matthew 24. The sermon delves into the urgency of being prepared for Christ's return, highlighting the signs of the times and the need to be watchful. It stresses the concept of being dead to sin and the world to draw closer to God, urging believers to be vigilant in their spiritual walk and to starve sin to death.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of baptism as a symbolic act of dying to sin and rising to new life in Christ. It explores the biblical significance of baptism, highlighting the conditions of repentance and faith required for believers to be baptized. The sermon delves into Romans 6, illustrating how baptism represents union with Christ in His death and resurrection, leading to freedom from sin and a new life in Him. It concludes with a call to believe and live out the truth of being dead to sin, alive in Christ, and free from the bondage of sin.

This sermon discusses the concept of death as separation from the body to be present with Christ for believers, highlighting the contrasting reactions of those who know the Lord and those who do not. It delves into the understanding of what happens at death, emphasizing the eternal nature of the spirit and the resurrection of the body. The sermon also explores the idea of being prepared for Christ's return and the importance of being dead to the world to draw closer to God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of humility after being blessed by God, highlighting how pride often arises through comparison with others and the need to die to self in order to manifest the life of Jesus. It discusses the challenges of staying humble, avoiding covetousness, and the significance of dying to self daily to experience the power of Christ in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a man who was controlled by a little constrictor that had become his master. The preacher emphasizes that this constrictor represents a sinful habit or addiction that has a grip on people's lives. He urges the audience to turn to Jesus Christ, who died on the cross to set them free from the bondage of sin. The preacher encourages the listeners to thank God for the redemption through the precious blood of Jesus and to surrender their lives to Him.