J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the necessity of conversion and becoming like little children to enter the Kingdom of Heaven, emphasizing Jesus as the greatest teacher and preacher who spoke with authority and used parables to convey deep truths. The text in Matthew 18:3 highlights the importance of being converted and having a childlike faith. Chapman delves into the concepts of conversion, the role of God's grace in the process, and the assurance of passing from death to life through faith in Christ.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the miraculous healing of a woman with a spirit of infirmity for eighteen years by Jesus, emphasizing the overflow ministry of Jesus where his power and virtue bring healing and restoration unexpectedly. The sermon delves into the bondage that holds many Christians back, such as fashion, pride, and secret sins, highlighting the need for Jesus to detect and release us from these bondages. It illustrates the powerlessness of trying to lift ourselves up and the transformative power of Jesus to set us free, enabling us to stand straight and glorify God.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the story of Absalom and David, drawing parallels between David's rejection and Christ's rejection, highlighting the journey of both figures and their betrayers. He emphasizes the need to bring Christ back as King, expressing longing for His return for the sake of the world, the Jewish people, and out of love for Christ Himself. Chapman urges believers to work towards hastening Christ's return by sharing the Gospel and completing the body of Christ, the House of God, and the Bride of Christ.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the delightful change Israel experienced when they moved from Marah to Elim, symbolizing the transition from bondage to freedom, darkness to light, and unrest to rest. This journey mirrors the Christian's rightful experience of a glorious and wonderful life in Christ. Elim's twelve wells of water represent refreshment and rest for every month of the year, while the seventy palm trees signify provision and sustenance for every year of a believer's life. Chapman emphasizes the surpassing experience of going beyond the cross of Christ, passing through His death, and standing on Resurrection ground, where abundant blessings await those who seek heavenly things.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the importance of caring for the souls of others, drawing inspiration from the contrasting life of King David who wrote the Psalms. He emphasizes the need for Christians to personally reach out to those who may feel neglected spiritually, sharing the message of salvation and the love of Christ. Chapman highlights the impact of personal invitations to accept Christ, urging believers to be consistent in their faith and to not miss opportunities to speak to others about salvation. He stresses that God, Christ, ministers, and many others care deeply for every soul, and encourages listeners to trust in God, accept His conditions, and follow Him.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the compassion of Jesus Christ as the keynote of His earthly ministry, showcasing various instances where Jesus showed compassion through healing and miracles. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to have the same spirit of compassion towards the lost and the importance of personal contact and consecration in reaching out to those who are weary, lost, and in need of spiritual guidance. Chapman urges believers to pray, speak, and write to share the message of Christ, highlighting the transformative power of personal dedication and faith in leading others to salvation.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the impact of personal work in the Church, sharing testimonies of individuals who were reached through personal evangelism efforts. These testimonies include stories of people returning to faith, overcoming struggles, and accepting Jesus as their Savior, highlighting the power of personal engagement in leading others to Christ.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the profound revelations found in the book of Revelation, where John, inspired by his surroundings, presents a panoramic vision of the past, present, and future, unveiling the glorified Christ, the church, the doom of Satan, the final judgment, and the new heaven and earth. The sermon delves into the significance of 'Yea, saith the Spirit' in Revelation 14:13, emphasizing the Holy Spirit's affirmation of truth and the deep spiritual insights He provides. Chapman highlights the Holy Spirit's various representations in the Bible, showcasing His love, gentleness, power, and directing influence in believers' lives.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the daily experience of every child of God, starting with feeding on God's Word, engaging in active service, and ending with quiet contemplation of His mercy. The importance of stillness in our lives is emphasized, as we must have quiet hours to grow and be strengthened by the Spirit of God. Various positions of the child of God are highlighted, such as being in God's hand for safety, at His feet to be taught, and beside the still waters for refreshment.

In this sermon by J. Wilbur Chapman, he draws parallels between the journey of the children of Israel in the wilderness and the Christian's spiritual journey. Just like the Israelites received manna from heaven as sustenance, Christians are provided with spiritual food through God's Word and the Lord's Supper. Despite partaking in these blessings, many Christians still feel a sense of lack and unrest, struggling with sin and inconsistency. Chapman emphasizes the need for Christians to fully surrender to God, seek His Spirit, and claim their birthright as children of God to possess the abundant life He has promised.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the Christian's obedience of love to follow the example of Jesus, who leads us in paths of righteousness and joy. As we walk with Him, our sorrows turn to rejoicing, disappointments become divine appointments, and our lives are transformed by His guidance. The key is to allow Jesus to have the right of way in our lives, leading us in liberty and joy.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the importance of crossing over from the wilderness of failure and discontent into the land of Canaan, symbolizing a life of victory, rest, and communion with God. He emphasizes the need to surrender our will to God, just as the children of Israel had to choose between the wilderness and Canaan. Chapman shares examples of individuals who made the decision to fully surrender to God, leading to a life of joy, peace, and fruitfulness. He urges listeners to take the step of faith to enter into the abundant life God has promised.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the powerful message in the epistle to Philemon, where Paul writes on behalf of Onesimus, a runaway slave, urging Philemon to forgive and accept him back. Through this narrative, Chapman draws parallels to Christ's atonement for our sins, emphasizing how Jesus answers for our sins, takes them away, answers for our failures, takes our cares, and stands beside us even in death, offering to bear our burdens and sins on His account.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the contrasting lives of Jehoiakim and Jehoiachin, illustrating the consequences of sin and the eventual restoration and redemption offered by God. Through the story of Evil-merodach lifting up Jehoiachin from prison, Chapman emphasizes God's power to restore and make up for all that has been lost due to sin. He further highlights the importance of God's kindness and provision in changing our lives, covering our sins, and offering strength for each day, reassuring believers of His continual care and support.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the parallels between the Children of Israel's bondage in Egypt and the Christian's struggle with sin in the world. He emphasizes how sin is a merciless taskmaster, leaving individuals without hope and separated from God. Chapman highlights the importance of recognizing if one is still dwelling in 'Egypt,' symbolizing bondage to sin despite being saved, leading to constant defeat and a lack of true worship. Just as hope and help came to Israel, Christians can find deliverance from the power of sin through Christ.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the restoration and reclaiming power of God when the soul grows sorrowful, sinful, or weak. He emphasizes the difference between falling and falling away, using examples like Peter, the lost chapter in Luke 15, and the prodigal son. Chapman highlights the importance of seeking restoration from God, who brings us back to our original standing in fellowship with Him, offering peace, joy, and spiritual renewal.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the signs that indicate a need for restoring grace, such as restlessness, lack of interest in spiritual matters, and impatience with others. He emphasizes the importance of heeding God's word to prevent drifting away from Him. Chapman encourages seeking opposite virtues from Christ, living in a way that reflects Jesus in our interactions, and constantly asking ourselves 'What would Jesus do?' as a guide for our actions.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the journey of the children of Israel from the shores of the Red Sea, likening their experience of bitter waters at Marah to the struggles and disappointments faced by Christians. He emphasizes the importance of applying the principles of the Cross to every bitterness in life, finding sweetening and purification through Christ's sacrifice. By aligning our will with God's will, just as Jesus submitted to the Father's will on the Cross, we can experience peace and overcome trials.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the causes of spiritual declension, emphasizing the importance of living in the spirit and not giving in to the desires of the flesh. He highlights neglect of the Bible, unconfessed sin, and disobedience to God's call as reasons for spiritual failure. Despite our failures, God waits to restore us to strength, peace, and joy, offering renewal each day.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the necessity of being born again to enter the Christian life, emphasizing Jesus' words that conversion is essential for salvation. He highlights the importance of turning away from sin and fully surrendering to Christ, comparing conversion to a change of ownership from Satan to Christ. Chapman explains that morality alone cannot save us, as true conversion involves acknowledging our sinfulness, believing in Jesus for salvation, and submitting entirely to Him, with experiences varying among individuals. He stresses that salvation is through faith in Christ alone, with the Holy Spirit convicting us of sin and leading us to accept Jesus as our Savior.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the importance of not stopping at salvation through Jesus Christ but continuing to explore and enjoy the blessings of the Christian life, particularly the deep peace, power, and abiding presence of the Holy Ghost. He emphasizes the need for a personal encounter with the Holy Spirit, highlighting the transformation and power that come from fully surrendering to Him. Chapman shares a powerful story of a woman who, after receiving the Son of God as her Savior and opening every door of her being to the Holy Ghost, became a missionary and evangelist, impacting many lives. He encourages believers to long for the Holy Spirit's filling, make a full surrender, and receive Him by faith to experience His power and blessings.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the various crowns awaiting Christians in heaven as rewards for different kinds of service, emphasizing the importance of living a life of faith and service for Christ. The sermon delves into the significance of the Crown of Life for enduring temptations and the Crown of Rejoicing for leading souls to Christ. It also explores the Crown of Glory for faithful shepherding, the Incorruptible Crown for leading an aggressive Christian life, and the Crown of Righteousness for eagerly awaiting the return of Jesus.

J. Wilbur Chapman emphasizes the reverence the Israelites had for the name of Jehovah in the Old Testament, speaking it only once a year in the most holy place. He encourages the congregation to consider the significance of Jehovah's different names in the Old Testament, such as Jehovah-jireh (The Lord will provide) and Jehovah-shalom (Jehovah send peace), and how they can apply to our lives today in bringing victory and peace. Chapman urges believers to acknowledge their weakness, rely on God's strength to overcome temptations, and trust in God's provision and peace for each day.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the constant presence of God as our helper, urging believers to cultivate a habit of acknowledging His presence in every moment. He emphasizes the importance of living in the present and seeking God's guidance and approval in all our actions. Chapman encourages starting each day by appropriating God's presence and living each moment as an act of worship, drawing closer to Him in every aspect of our lives.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the beauty of the character of Jesus Christ as depicted in the Old Testament, emphasizing His sacrifice and the blessings of His incarnation. The sermon explores the imagery of the 'Ivory Palaces' from which Jesus came to be our Savior, contrasting the splendor of earthly palaces with the magnificence of His origin. It delves into the tenderness and pathos of Christ's life, from His bitter experiences to His healing power as the great physician, inviting listeners to surrender to His love and be transformed by His sweetness.