In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and importance of the Holy Spirit in the lives of believers. He encourages the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with Jesus and to allow the Holy Spirit to have freedom in their lives. The preacher shares a story of a family who experienced a tragic event and how they relied on their faith to overcome fear and anxiety. He then references John 3:8, comparing the Holy Spirit to the wind that blows where it pleases. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the Holy Spirit to work in the lives of the listeners and for the demonic spirits to be cast out in Jesus' name.

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.

This sermon emphasizes the need to flee from sin, particularly addressing the issue of justifying masturbation as not a sin. It highlights the importance of seeking biblical guidance and examining one's conscience, pointing out that sexual immorality and lack of self-control are condemned in the Bible. The speaker shares personal testimony of finding freedom from lust, pornography, and masturbation through genuine repentance, faith in Christ, and reliance on God's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of taking a step of faith to yield oneself to the Holy Spirit's control in order to receive deliverance from sin. The preacher uses the analogy of a judge and a prisoner to illustrate how God waits for His children to pass the sentence of death upon their temptations and hand them over to Jesus for victory. The preacher explains that through the enabling power of the Holy Spirit, believers can experience constant crucifixion of their old self as they yield to Christ daily. The sermon also highlights that when a person becomes a Christian, the Holy Spirit imparts a new nature to their life, making them partakers of the divine nature and enabling them to put on the new man created in righteousness and holiness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of believers having two natures - an old nature and a new nature. He explains that before conversion, the old nature controls a person's actions, often leading to unkind behavior. However, when someone is born again, they receive a new nature, which leads to a battle between the old and new natures. The preacher emphasizes the importance of making a decision to yield to the new nature and live a righteous life. He also mentions the story of Isaac and Ishmael as an illustration of the conflict between the two natures.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping the light of God's word available for all. He talks about the surprises and revelations that come when we have a hungry and ready heart to receive the truth. The preacher encourages believers not to be put off by physical, religious, or denominational barriers, but to be open to the abundance of God's word. He also highlights the role of the church in being vessels of light, transmitting knowledge and spiritual riches to the world. The sermon references Paul's prayer for the saints to have their hearts enlightened and emphasizes the impact of the church in spreading the light of God's word.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses two important aspects of living for God: identification with Christ and calculation in Christ. He gives an example of a young man who, after being condemned as a sinner, embraces the gospel and is justified by faith. The preacher emphasizes the significance of justification by faith alone and encourages listeners to hold steadfast to this doctrine. He also urges believers to surrender all aspects of their lives to God, including their lips, hands, feet, eyes, and ears. The sermon concludes with the reminder that living for God requires continuous dedication and yielding to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the role of God in the process of conversion and repentance. He shares his personal experience of being transformed by God's power at the age of 16. The preacher explains that the wind blowing represents God's initiation in making someone a new creation. He also discusses the concept of regeneration, describing it as a new creation, a new man, the giving of a new heart, and a new birth. The preacher references Bible verses, including Matthew 12:33 and John 3, to support his teachings on regeneration.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God and living a life in alignment with His Word. It highlights the need to reject selfish ambitions and sinful desires, and instead, submit to the righteousness and love of God. The speaker encourages walking in the Spirit to avoid spiritual darkness and apostasy, reminding listeners of the significance of being led by the Spirit of God. The message also touches on the concept of the day of the Lord and the importance of discerning the signs of the times.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of covetousness and the importance of not placing value solely on material possessions. He tells a parable about a rich man whose land produces an abundance of fruits, leading him to build bigger barns to store his goods. However, God warns him that his life is not defined by his possessions. The preacher emphasizes the need to live soberly, righteously, and godly, and to walk in love as Christ did. He also encourages the audience to examine themselves and their own opportunities and talents, reminding them that they have been given much and should not waste their resources.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the negative influence of social media, particularly Facebook, on the Christian life. While acknowledging its potential for good, the speaker emphasizes the danger of being consumed by the "selfie generation" and giving in to worldly desires. The sermon highlights the importance of denying ungodliness and living soberly, righteously, and godly. The speaker also emphasizes the need to resist temptation and access the power and favor of God through cooperation with His grace. The sermon concludes with a call to present oneself to God as instruments of righteousness and to avoid engaging in sinful conversations and activities.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of acknowledging Jesus Christ as Lord. He explains that simply going through the motions of religious acts is not enough; our hearts must be fully engaged in our service to God. The preacher also highlights the need to offer our entire selves to God, including our bodies, as a living sacrifice. He references Romans 6:13 and Romans 12:1 to support his points. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to surrender their lives completely to God and serve Him wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of repetition in Christian growth and formation. They highlight the idea that sin has caused a break in communion between humanity and God. The speaker also discusses the need for intentional and liturgical worship, where believers offer their bodies and minds as living sacrifices. They encourage obedience to God's commands, even when emotions may not align, and emphasize the power of community and love for one another in the presence of the Holy Spirit.

George Verwer emphasizes the critical need for discipline in our speech and actions, warning against trivial conversations that do not glorify God. He challenges listeners to reflect on their words and to ensure they are edifying and purposeful, rather than filled with foolish chatter. Verwer also discusses the importance of controlling our bodies and desires, advocating for a disciplined life that honors God in all aspects, including our relationships and daily activities. He illustrates the necessity of discipline through biblical examples, particularly focusing on Joseph's resistance to temptation. Ultimately, Verwer calls for a life of obedience to God's Word, relying on the Holy Spirit for strength and guidance.

Derek Prince discusses the vocal gifts of the Holy Spirit, specifically focusing on tongues, interpretation, and prophecy. He emphasizes that these gifts are supernatural and must be controlled by the believer, unlike the gifts of revelation and power which are solely initiated by God. Prince explains the significance of speaking in tongues as a vital aspect of the baptism in the Holy Spirit, asserting that it is an essential evidence of this experience. He also highlights the importance of understanding the proper use and purpose of these vocal gifts to avoid misuse and confusion within the church. Ultimately, he encourages believers to yield their tongues to the Holy Spirit for effective ministry.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the profound truth of God's desire for humanity, drawing parallels from the life of David, who sought to understand God's emotions. He highlights that this understanding can radically transform our spiritual lives, allowing us to embrace God's leadership without fear, knowing that His desire is for us. Bickle points out that many Christian traditions overlook this essential truth, leading to a tragic loss of connection with God's love. He illustrates this through the poetic language of the Song of Solomon, where the King expresses His deep affection for His bride, symbolizing God's love for us. Ultimately, Bickle encourages believers to recognize their worth in God's eyes and to respond to His love with a heartfelt commitment.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of understanding our identity in Christ, as outlined in Romans 6. He explains that true transformation begins with knowing who we are in Christ and drawing on the spiritual wealth available to us through our legal position as new creations. Bickle highlights that while our spirits are made new at salvation, our emotions and behaviors require ongoing renewal through the Word of God and the Holy Spirit's presence. He encourages believers to acknowledge their identity and the power of the Holy Spirit to experience true change in their lives. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of our legal position in Christ to access the fullness of God's grace and power.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of understanding our spiritual identity in Christ, asserting that believers are new creations and that their standing before God is based on Jesus' righteousness rather than their own actions. He explains that the enemy seeks to distort this truth, leading to feelings of condemnation and insecurity, but reminds us that God does not count our sins against us. Bickle encourages believers to present themselves to God as alive and accepted, rather than guilty and condemned, fostering a deeper intimacy with the Lord. He highlights that our confidence in God's acceptance is rooted in the finished work of Christ, which allows us to approach God without fear. Ultimately, he reassures that our identity as lovers of God, despite our struggles with sin, is what defines us.

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.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the supernatural nature of the Scriptures as a divine revelation from God, asserting that true knowledge of God can only be attained through a spiritual understanding imparted by the Holy Spirit. He warns against the dangers of a mere intellectual grasp of Scripture, which can lead to a superficial faith devoid of genuine transformation. Pink highlights that a true relationship with God results in a profound reverence for His commandments, a deeper trust in His sufficiency, and a heartfelt delight in His perfections. He calls for believers to recognize God's claims, fear His majesty, and submit to His providences, as these are indicators of profiting from the Word. Ultimately, Pink encourages a life that reflects a supernatural experience of God, evidenced by a transformed heart and life.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the necessity of denying our soul life and taking up the cross to follow Jesus, highlighting that true discipleship requires relinquishing natural affections and self-preservation for the sake of God. He explains that the soul's love for family and worldly possessions must be surrendered to experience a deeper relationship with Christ and to bear spiritual fruit. Nee illustrates that while the soul life is powerful, it must be delivered to death to allow the Holy Spirit to govern our love and actions. He warns against the dangers of relying on our natural inclinations, urging believers to embrace the cross daily to achieve spiritual growth and fruitfulness. Ultimately, the call to the cross is a call to a profound transformation in our relationship with God and others.

John F. Walvoord preaches about the profound work of the Holy Spirit in salvation, focusing on two key aspects: The Work of the Holy Spirit in Efficacious Grace and The Work of the Holy Spirit in Regeneration. He emphasizes the importance of understanding these doctrines to eliminate confusion on the assurance of salvation and the necessity of God's power in winning souls for Christ. Walvoord highlights that the doctrine of efficacious grace is firmly rooted in Scripture, emphasizing the certainty and effectiveness of God's call to salvation. He also delves into the doctrine of regeneration, explaining that it is solely an act of God, resulting in the impartation of eternal life and a new nature in the believer.

Mike Bickle preaches on accessing the power, favor, and blessings of God through Romans 6, emphasizing the practicality of walking in victory over sin by knowing our identity in Christ, resisting sin and Satan, and pursuing intimacy with God. The 'knowing principle' highlights the importance of seeing ourselves as alive to God and fully accepted by Him. The 'resisting principle' focuses on denying sinful desires and avoiding circumstances that provoke sin. The 'pursuing principle' encourages presenting ourselves to God as instruments of righteousness and expressing His love to others.

Dougan Clark preaches about the apostleship of the Gentiles being committed specially to Paul, who provides a more complete exposition of the teachings of Jesus through his epistles. Paul highlights the failure of both Gentiles and Jews to attain righteousness due to inbred sin inherited from fallen parents, leading to idolatry and moral corruption. He emphasizes the need for complete surrender to God, the experience of entire sanctification, and the importance of faith in receiving God's promises for cleansing and holiness. Paul's writings in Romans, Corinthians, Ephesians, Thessalonians, and Hebrews reveal the path to salvation, justification by faith, and the possibility of being saved to the uttermost through Jesus.