In this sermon, the preacher discusses the transformation of a man named Solitars into the Apostle Paul. Solitars experienced a moment of humiliation where he realized that a person's worth is determined by the presence of God within them. This realization led to his emancipation and rebirth as Paul the Apostle. The preacher then delves into the argument presented in 2 Corinthians 5:14-17, explaining that the love of Christ compels believers to live exclusively for Jesus Christ. The sermon emphasizes the concept of spiritual regeneration and the purpose of Christ's death for the ungodly, which is to enable them to partake in the divine nature.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of walking by the Spirit and not relying on our own carnal thinking. He highlights that when we walk by the Spirit, we fulfill the righteous requirement of the law, which is love. However, he warns against losing connection with Christ and relying solely on information from messengers or books. The preacher urges believers to preserve the unity of the Spirit and the bond of peace, as lacking peace and unity can hinder our ability to see the Lord.

In this sermon, Peter references the words of the Prophet Joel to explain why it appears that the men are drunk at 9am. He emphasizes the importance of receiving the vision from God and getting serious with Him. Peter challenges the audience to examine their own vision and what is consuming their hearts and lives. He urges them to respond to God's call, whether it be to accept Jesus as their Savior or to recommit themselves to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that Jesus did not come to abolish the law but to fulfill it. He explains that when we receive Jesus into our lives, we are no longer bound by the law but are guided by the Spirit of God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of repenting from Satan's influence and allowing Jesus to be the Lord and master of our lives. He highlights that by walking according to the Spirit, we fulfill the requirements of God's law. The sermon encourages listeners to trust in the Lord rather than relying on intellect or human understanding.

In this sermon, the preacher calls upon people to hear the message of God and invites them to come and receive the gospel without any cost. He emphasizes that there is pure grace in the Old Testament, and God's blessings are available to all who believe. The preacher also discusses the promise of God to never destroy the earth again, just as He promises to never utterly destroy the nation of Israel. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be ready and welcoming for the return of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their personal journey of trying to improve themselves through self-help methods and ultimately reaching a point of despair. They come to the realization that they cannot rely on their own strength and abilities, but instead need to surrender to Jesus Christ. Through this surrender, they experience victory and a closer relationship with God. The speaker acknowledges their own weaknesses and emphasizes the importance of relying on Jesus for deliverance and the capacity to do what is right.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of living by the law of the Spirit in order to hear God's voice. He emphasizes the need for daily quiet time and being sensitive to the promptings of the Holy Spirit. The speaker shares a practical example of waking up at 4 am and realizing that God wanted to speak to him at that moment, but he missed the opportunity by going back to sleep. He encourages listeners to abide in Christ and remain connected to Him in order to bear fruit in their lives. The sermon is based on Romans 8, which talks about the law of the Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the introduction of the Gospel in the book of Romans. He emphasizes that the Gospel is not just an intellectual understanding, but something that deeply impacts the heart and spirit. The preacher highlights the importance of understanding universal sinfulness as the foundation for the glorious gospel of justification by faith. He also mentions that Paul takes time in this letter to demonstrate, argue, and illustrate the Gospel in a way that he doesn't in his other letters, covering topics such as sin, redemption, grace, salvation, the Holy Spirit, the destiny of Israel, and Christian living.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the story of Joseph from the Bible. He emphasizes how God worked all things together for good in Joseph's life, despite the challenges he faced. The preacher then moves on to talk about God's plan of salvation, highlighting how God chose and sent his son Jesus to be the Lamb for our redemption. He emphasizes that through faith in Jesus, we are justified before God and stand before Him as if we had never sinned. The sermon concludes with the assurance that if God is for us, no one can be against us.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the work of the Holy Spirit in the growth of believers. He refers to Romans 8:3-4, which speaks about Jesus coming to deal with the problem of sin so that the righteous requirement of the law can be fulfilled in those who walk according to the Spirit. The speaker highlights that the law demands holiness, love, perfection, and being like God, and it is through the Holy Spirit that believers can increasingly fulfill these requirements. He also mentions that the kingdom is built by the Spirit, not by human effort, and that the end result of living according to the Spirit is not just personal satisfaction but also a bigger picture of proclaiming good tidings, healing the brokenhearted, and setting captives free, as Jesus did during his ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his concern about the passive nature of the church and the lack of engagement from its members. He shares an example of a church that distributed study outlines for personal Bible study at every level, which helped the congregation to actively participate and apply the teachings in their lives. The speaker suggests that God's dealing with Israel is a reiteration of the same themes of sin, judgment, and resurrection that humanity needs to learn from. He emphasizes the importance of understanding and observing God's provisions, even in the face of opposition, as it brings honor to God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the unbreakable links in the chain of our redemption. He emphasizes that if God is for us and has marked us out for Himself, then no one can successfully be against us. The preacher highlights the incredible sacrifice of God giving His own Son for us, and how this demonstrates His willingness to give us any lesser gift. The sermon also addresses the suffering and groaning of the world, and the hope of being delivered from the bondage of corruption. Additionally, the preacher explains how the Holy Spirit empowers us to fulfill the righteous requirements of the law by enabling us to love God and our neighbor.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God can only work in our lives when the Spirit of God makes Christ real in us. He explains that human nature is inherently flawed and rotten, and God cannot work with it. The preacher uses the analogy of an architect who cannot build a good structure with bad materials. He further explains that the Spirit of God uses the Word of God to convey Christ to our hearts, and through this, we can experience liberty and become transformed to be like Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of understanding the new covenant in relation to the old covenant. He emphasizes that the new covenant allows for the fulfillment of God's righteous requirement within us, not just externally. The preacher shares his personal experience of struggling with sin and realizing the need for the new covenant. He highlights that Jesus Christ came to establish a better covenant, one that surpasses the old covenant and leads believers to a deeper understanding of grace and truth. The sermon emphasizes the impossibility of loving both God and money simultaneously, citing Luke 16:13.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a group of kids who spent 10 weeks mixing with other kids and witnessing to them. They captured their experiences on film and planned to show it on Labor Day Sunday. The speaker then transitions to discussing the assurance of salvation and confidently declares that he knows he is going to heaven when he dies. He then directs the audience to Romans chapter 8, which he describes as a powerful and important chapter in the Bible that addresses the struggle between behavior and justification as a child of God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of living in the light of death and seeking righteousness. They emphasize that in the future, regardless of physical condition or nationality, anyone who sincerely turns to God and does His will can have a place in His kingdom. The speaker then discusses chapters 56, 57, 58, and 59 of the Book of Isaiah, which address controversy with Israel regarding their Messiah. These chapters provide practical teachings and warnings, reminding listeners to not get carried away with future prophecies but to live a godly life.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a young boy who fell into a deep pit and was unable to get out. Along the road, a Hindu religious leader and a Mohammedan pass by, but instead of helping the boy, they offer advice from their respective religions. The preacher then contrasts the Christian view of man with that of non-Christians, emphasizing the concept of total depravity and man's inability to reach God on his own. He refers to Romans 8:5-8 to support this point. The sermon concludes with the message that Christianity offers a unique and urgent message of salvation through Christ, and the need to share this message with others.

This sermon delves into the teachings of Jesus, focusing on the importance of disciples understanding and embodying His commandments. It emphasizes the disciples' role as the salt of the earth, bringing a taste of heaven through their lives, and as the light of the world, shining forth the life of Jesus through good works. The sermon highlights the need for quality over quantity in discipleship, drawing parallels from biblical examples like Abraham, Jeremiah, and Elijah, who impacted their surroundings through their wholehearted commitment. It concludes with a call to fulfill the law of God internally through the Holy Spirit, surpassing the righteousness of external religious practices.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking the Kingdom of God first, highlighting the righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit that define it. It discusses the significance of repentance from seeking earthly desires to focusing on the Kingdom of Heaven, stressing the need to set our minds on heavenly things. The message delves into the transformation that occurs when our priorities align with God's Kingdom, leading to a life marked by righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the frustration and struggle that many Christians face in their walk with God. He refers to the Apostle Paul's expression of feeling trapped and defeated in Romans 7:24. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's timing and allowing Him to order our steps. He encourages listeners to focus on the present moment and allow Jesus and the Holy Spirit to have control over their lives. Ultimately, the speaker reminds us that the best we can be is when we allow Jesus to be Himself in us and when we are empowered by the Holy Spirit.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the significance of the Holy Spirit in the life of a believer, contrasting the true Christian experience with a mere religious practice. He illustrates how the Israelites, despite being redeemed from Egypt, failed to enter the fullness of God's provision, symbolizing the struggle many face in living out their faith. Thomas highlights that true holiness cannot be defined by personal standards but must align with God's standards, as demonstrated through the story of Korah's rebellion. He stresses that only a ministry empowered by the Holy Spirit can endure beyond the individual, as seen in the example of Aaron's rod that budded. Ultimately, he calls for believers to recognize the necessity of being sent by the Holy Spirit to fulfill their divine purpose.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the image of the invisible God, highlighting that His life was a derived life, fully dependent on the Father. He explains that true righteousness comes from allowing Christ to live through us, making us vessels of His divine action. Thomas stresses that being a Christian is not merely about conversion but about living in a way that reflects Christ's life and character in our daily actions. He encourages believers to recognize their need for the Holy Spirit to enable them to embody the righteousness of Christ, thus fulfilling their purpose as created in God's image.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes that Jesus' mission was to fulfill and elevate the law rather than abolish it, illustrating how He embodies the highest ideals of righteousness. He highlights the reverence Jesus had for the Old Testament, affirming its divine authority and the importance of its teachings in preparing hearts for His message. Meyer warns that in Christ's kingdom, even unwarranted anger and contempt are serious offenses, equating them to capital crimes, thus urging believers to cultivate a heart of love and righteousness.

Charles Finney emphasizes that true religion is encapsulated in the two great commandments: to love God with all one's heart and to love one's neighbor as oneself. He explains that genuine obedience to these commandments is the essence of virtue and outlines the nature of true love, which must be supreme, disinterested, and benevolent. Finney also addresses common misconceptions about love and obedience, asserting that partial or selfish love cannot coexist with true holiness. He concludes that true religion fulfills rather than abrogates the law of God, highlighting the importance of love as the foundation of all moral obligations.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the transformative presence of the Holy Spirit in the life of a believer, moving from a distant understanding to an intimate relationship where the Spirit dwells within us. He highlights the dual presence of Christ, both in our hearts and in the events of our lives, empowering us to experience His miraculous works. The sermon encourages believers to recognize the Holy Spirit as their all-sufficient Guardian and wonder-worker, capable of performing extraordinary acts in our lives today, just as He did in biblical times. Simpson reassures that the power of God is at work within us, enabling us to achieve beyond our expectations. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper reliance on the Holy Spirit to fulfill the righteousness of the law in our lives.