In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of making your enemies work for you. He emphasizes that this is not a trick sermon, but a literal truth that he will explain. The preacher also mentions upcoming events, such as a visit from the president of the Lion's Churches in the Philippine Islands and continued teachings on the Sermon on the Mount. The sermon is based on the book of Titus, specifically focusing on verse 11 of chapter 2, which talks about the grace of God bringing salvation to all men. The preacher also mentions the Bolshevik Revolution and compares the impact it had in 31 years to the Church's efforts in 2,000 years. He concludes by discussing the two meanings of the grace of God and addressing criticisms of being a legalist or seeking salvation through works.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the nature and purpose of the ministry of preaching the word of God. They emphasize the importance of understanding and redefining the ministry in order to fulfill the Lord's desires. The speaker refers to passages from the book of Malachi and the letter to Titus to highlight the coming of the Lord and the need for purification and redemption. They also mention the various ministries that have taken place in different parts of the world throughout the year.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being fully committed to God and pursuing holiness. He encourages the audience to confront and overcome their besetting sins in order to experience the abundant blessings and riches that God has for them. The preacher reminds the listeners that nothing is too big for the Lord to handle, as Jesus came to set people free from their sins. He also highlights the role of God's grace in teaching believers to live godly lives in this present world.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about a boat crossing the Atlantic and how it triumphed despite the odds. He then talks about the power of God to keep us through faith unto salvation. The preacher also discusses the struggles of aging and encourages believers to believe and behave according to the Bible. He mentions a man who couldn't speak during a sermon and shares a story about a wealthy person who couldn't find fulfillment. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith and the trial of one's faith being more precious than material possessions. The preacher concludes by referencing a scripture in chapter 4, verse 12.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the identity of Jesus Christ as the man who came to save humanity. He highlights how Jesus willingly took on the form of a servant and sacrificed himself on the cross to redeem mankind. The preacher also mentions the importance of singing and praising God, urging believers to express their gratitude and worship through song. The sermon then delves into the topic of following in the footsteps of Christ, specifically focusing on the significance of his crucifixion and the depth of redemption achieved through his shed blood. The preacher concludes by encouraging evangelism and sharing the gospel with others.

This sermon by Derek Prince delves into the question of why God has tolerated evil and suffering for so long, emphasizing God's desire for a special people zealous for good works. It explores the concept of believers being God's temple and the importance of realizing the incredible value God has placed on humanity. The message highlights the need for Christians to have an eternal perspective, focusing on eternity rather than temporal desires, to avoid living in carnality and missing God's ultimate purpose for His redeemed people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of glorification as a reward for completing the work assigned by God the Father. The ultimate thought of the whole process of salvation is seen as the electing love of God the Father. The Son came to fulfill the task given to him by the Father, as stated in various biblical passages. The sermon emphasizes the active and determinative nature of God's love, which moves towards the highest goal for the elect. The speaker briefly mentions other passages that support this understanding, such as Romans 8:29 and Romans 9.

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 not being ashamed of our faith in God. He encourages believers to embrace their identity as children of God and to live in a way that represents His holy name. The preacher highlights two key factors in experiencing a transformed life: a genuine desire for it and walking in God's grace. He also contrasts the values and behaviors of believers with those of the world, emphasizing the need for a different perspective on materialism and a dedicated prayer life.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a woman who passed away but was incredibly happy in heaven. He then goes on to talk about Jesus and all the titles and roles He holds, emphasizing that He is the Savior of sinners and a friend to the friendless. The preacher encourages the audience to bow down to Jesus and sings a chorus as a farewell. He also discusses the importance of taking the battle to the enemy and not just defending ourselves. The sermon concludes with a warning about the judgment we will face based on the light and opportunities we had in life. The preacher criticizes the popular perception of God as a milk cow and emphasizes the need to fear God and give Him glory. He mentions a seer who claims to have seen the antichrist.

This sermon by Derek Prince emphasizes the importance of purity with an eternal perspective, urging Christians to focus on eternity rather than just temporal matters. He highlights the need for believers to purify themselves as a response to God's purification, emphasizing the eternal hope of being like Jesus. Additionally, he stresses the significance of obeying the truth, leading to fervent love for fellow believers as evidence of a purified heart. Lastly, Derek Prince underscores the centrality of Jesus in the lives of believers, pointing to Revelation's imagery of Jesus as the Lion of the tribe of Judah and the sacrificial Lamb.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of working with God in our lives, focusing on being vessels for honor, sanctified and prepared for every good work by God's grace. It highlights the need to cleanse ourselves, seek God's power at work in us, and be zealous for good works, all while acknowledging our dependency on God for effective service. The sermon draws parallels to Jesus' dependency on the Father and encourages a life of faith, humility, and prayer in working with God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of compassion and a heart transformation, focusing on the parable of the Good Samaritan. It challenges listeners to move beyond self-justification and instead cultivate a heart of mercy and sacrificial love towards all, including the unborn. The message calls for prayer for the salvation of those involved in abortion clinics and highlights the power of the gospel to bring about change and redemption.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of three fundamental questions in life. He shares an experience where he spoke to students about these questions and received a positive response. The speaker then mentions a Jewish rabbi who stated that life consists of being born, getting married, and eventually dying. He reflects on the meaning of life and finds three scripture verses that provide insight into these questions. The speaker prays for a transformative experience for the audience and shares that this message is not only for young people but also for adults.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit as our best friend in the battle against sexual temptation. It highlights the theology of sexual sin, emphasizing that no one is strong enough to overcome it on their own, but through the power of the Spirit, victory is possible. The sermon delves into the significance of not grieving or quenching the Spirit, and the necessity of seeking sanctification through faith in Christ and the Word.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the power of the invisible forces that govern people's lives. He uses the example of addiction to illustrate how individuals can be controlled by these forces, even against their own will. The speaker also references the story of the children of Israel in slavery in Egypt as a metaphor for the bondage that all people experience. He emphasizes the need for deliverance and redemption, highlighting the preciousness of the blood of Jesus as the price paid for our freedom. The sermon concludes with the assurance that there is a divine control over these invisible forces, providing hope for liberation.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the significance of being God's peculiar people, highlighting that our value is determined by the price Christ paid for us—His own life. He explains that true Christianity holds validity in the face of death, and that believers are called to live with zeal for good works while eagerly anticipating Christ's return. Tozer clarifies that being a 'peculiar people' means being a treasured possession of God, set apart for His purposes, and encourages Christians to focus on living righteously rather than getting caught up in theological disputes. He reassures that those who die in Christ will not miss the glory of His return, as they will be raised first. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a life of active faith, remembering Christ's sacrifice while looking forward to His second coming.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the call for the church to embody justice, mercy, and humility as outlined in Micah 6:8. He stresses that true good works should stem from the understanding of being special to God, leading to a zealous commitment to serve others intentionally. Bickle warns against a self-promoting spirit in doing good works, urging believers to focus on the transformative power of justice and mercy in their communities. He highlights the importance of combining prayer with action, as true justice is rooted in a relationship with God. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a collective commitment to justice that reflects God's heart and brings glory to Him.

Asa Mahan preaches about the struggle of Christians to maintain a childlike, affectionate, and obedient spirit towards God, which can only be achieved through complete surrender to Christ's control and reliance on His promises. He emphasizes the inefficiency of human resolutions in producing true heart transformation, urging believers to rely on Christ's ability to shed abroad perfect love in their hearts. Mahan highlights the new covenant's promises of complete obedience, forgiveness of sins, Divine presence, and sanctification, emphasizing that Christ offers believers the fullness of redemption and sanctification through faith.

Charles William Butler preaches about the importance of understanding holiness as an integral part of God's salvation provision, directly related to the blood of Christ and the work of the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes that holiness is as much a part of salvation as forgiveness and should not be relegated to a secondary role. Butler highlights the need for genuine evangelism to precipitate conviction and realization of sin's remedy in personal experience, urging believers to spread Scriptural holiness persistently and insistently as a central idea of Christianity.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the dual guiding principles of faith and knowledge in the life of a believer, arguing that they are not in opposition but rather complementary. He explains that true faith is universal among the elect, while knowledge should lead to godliness and a deeper understanding of God's ways. Meyer highlights the significance of Christ's sacrifice, which not only offers forgiveness but also empowers believers to overcome sin and live righteously. He encourages the faithful to recognize God's kindness and love, which have been fully revealed in Jesus, and to live in a manner that reflects this grace. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a tangible expression of faith that impacts both personal and communal life.

Phoebe Palmer preaches about the prayer of Jesus for his disciples, emphasizing the importance of believers being in the world but not of it, kept from evil by God. She shares the joy of being fully redeemed and sanctified, set apart for holy service, as chosen vessels unto God. Palmer urges every believer to declare the work of the Spirit in their lives, testifying to God's grace and sanctification, and to fulfill the duty of sharing the great salvation with others, empowered by the Spirit's might.

John Gill emphasizes the manifestation of Jesus Christ as the Son of God, who took on human nature to take away the sins of humanity through His sacrificial death. He explains that Christ, being sinless, was the perfect sacrifice, fulfilling the requirements of the law and providing reconciliation for believers. This act of love and sacrifice should compel Christians to live righteously and avoid sin, as Christ's purity serves as a model for their lives. Gill also highlights the importance of understanding that Christ bore our sins, which should motivate believers to pursue holiness and good works.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the lessons from Mark 1:16-45, focusing on the events that followed Christ's call to His first disciples. The sermon highlights seven vital spiritual lessons illustrated through the disciples' experiences with Jesus, emphasizing the importance of listening to His teachings, recognizing the reality of spiritual warfare, understanding the power of prayer and unity, discerning true versus false testimonies, learning the essential secret of spending time in prayer with the Master, embracing the call to reach out to all in need, and reflecting on the profound cleansing accomplished by Christ's sacrifice on the cross.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes the profound relationship between Jesus as the Shepherd and His Church, illustrating how Christ embodies both divine and human attributes to care for His flock. He highlights the immense love of Christ, which should inspire believers to trust and find solace in their Shepherd, especially during trials. Winslow also discusses the atoning sacrifice of Christ, urging that His death should lead to a transformation in our lives, prompting us to live righteously. The sermon reassures believers of Christ's power over spiritual enemies and His provision of spiritual nourishment through His Word and sacrificial love. Ultimately, Winslow encourages believers to remain close to Jesus, the Shepherd, and to actively participate in the growth of His Church.