In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of General Wainwright, who was a dying man in a concentration camp. One day, a colonel from the Allied forces arrived in a little plane to deliver the news that the Japanese had been defeated and peace had been signed. This news revived General Wainwright, and he was able to get up on his feet again. The speaker then goes on to talk about the authority of the believer and how the victory of Jesus on the cross gives believers the power to overcome the darkness of the world. He shares an illustration of a missionary student in Costa Rica who experienced a transformation in a prison after realizing his authority in Christ. The speaker emphasizes that many Christians have yet to fully grasp this truth and encourages them to stand against the devil's schemes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and the ministry of the Word. He highlights the power of prayer by referencing the early apostles who, after praying, were filled with the Holy Spirit and spoke the word of God boldly. The speaker also mentions the Protestant movement and how it turned towards faith and world missions through the influence of prayer. He shares the example of a prayer circle formed by the Moravians in Germany, who prayed continuously for ten years, leading to a great missionary age. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a missionary convention and the impact of prayer in missionary work.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of faith and belief in prayer. He shares a story of George Miller, who encouraged a captain not to pray because he didn't believe, but instead to have faith. The speaker also discusses the concept of praying according to the will of God and shares a story of a pastor who prayed persistently for a sick boy. The sermon concludes with a reference to the story of Moses and the golden calf, highlighting the power of God to transform and redeem.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Daniel in the lion's den from the Bible. He highlights how Daniel remained faithful to God and continued to pray despite a decree that forbade it. The preacher emphasizes the King's unsuccessful attempts to save Daniel and his distress over the situation. He also shares a story of a missionary who faced a similar challenge with a lion and how God gave him the strength to overcome it. The sermon concludes with a reference to the story of Sergeant George, who was guided by God to become a hero in World War One.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience he had with a young man who confessed his struggles with living a Christian life. The speaker reassures the young man by referencing the apostle Paul's own struggles. The sermon then transitions to a discussion about a scene from the resurrection of Jesus, emphasizing the practical message it holds for Christians. The speaker highlights the challenges and difficulties Christians face in the world today, but reminds them that the risen Christ is always by their side, offering comfort and strength.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the perfect standing that believers have before God through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. He uses an illustration of a special event in Mexico to highlight the privilege of being in the presence of a great leader. The preacher then turns to the story of Job, who struggled to understand his suffering and questioned the existence of a mediator between him and God. The sermon concludes by highlighting the role of Jesus as the ultimate high priest who purged our sins through his suffering. This is supported by the reference to Hebrews 1:3, which describes Jesus as the brightness of God's glory and the one who purged our sins.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the theme of Romans 7, which he refers to as an Everest. He explains that the Apostle Paul presents a moral giant facing the demands of the law and expressing despair at his inability to fulfill them. The speaker emphasizes that many Christians spend their days in this state of fear and legalism, but there is nothing to fear because grace can do more than the law. He concludes by sharing a story from Watchman Nee's book, where a lifeguard hesitates to save a drowning person, highlighting the controversy surrounding Romans 7 and leaving the interpretation to the listeners.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses his conversation with someone who reads Watchman Knee's book, "Sit, Walk, Stand." The speaker initially struggled to reconcile the idea of sitting and enjoying the feast with the presence of conflict. He then shares a personal experience where he had already paid his water bill but was still confronted by a man demanding payment. The speaker uses this anecdote to illustrate that even though Jesus said "it is finished," there is still ongoing conflict in the world. The sermon also touches on the crucifixion of Jesus, emphasizing the fulfillment of prophecies and the significance of the blood and water that flowed from his side.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the theme of "What time is it?" referring to the position of the Son of Righteousness according to God's clock. He mentions that there are signs indicating that it is very late, possibly minutes before midnight. The preacher references the parable of the virgins, where five were wise and five were foolish, emphasizing the need to be prepared for the coming of the bridegroom. He also highlights the importance of preaching the gospel to every creature and the need for Christians to watch and pray, as we do not know the hour of the Lord's coming. The preacher encourages believers to abide in Him so that when He appears, we may have confidence and not be ashamed.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a British soldier named Dusty who encounters a wounded officer. Dusty questions why the officer is not doing anything to treat his wounds. This leads to a discussion about the despair that comes from relying on natural means. The preacher then shifts to the story of Paul, who comes to the end of himself and realizes his need for deliverance. Through the Holy Spirit, Paul has a fresh vision of Jesus and experiences freedom from the law of sin and death. The sermon concludes with a reading from Matthew 5:43-45, where Jesus teaches about loving one's enemies. The preacher emphasizes the transformative power of Christ and shares a story of a bandit who finds hope and redemption through Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the challenges and negative influences of the world. They emphasize the importance of remembering that the blood of Jesus washes away all sins. The speaker also encourages listeners to adopt a positive mindset, like the apostle Paul, who believed in the freedom from condemnation through Christ. They share a powerful illustration of a drowning man being saved at the last moment to illustrate the need for complete surrender to God. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the power of faith and the victory over condemnation through Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about a young boy who experienced a life-changing encounter with God. The boy had been struggling with sin and disobedience, but through the sacrifice and discipline of his grandmother, he was transformed. The preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on God's word for victory and not seeking it from any other source. He also highlights the problem of sin and the need for redemption, explaining that God's law demands the death of the sinner but also desires forgiveness and reconciliation. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the power of sacrifice and the transformative impact it can have on our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the symbolism of the union between the heavenly bridegroom (Jesus) and the bride (the church). The miracle of turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana sets the tone for the series of miracles performed by Jesus during his time on earth. These miracles, such as healing the blind, raising the dead, and delivering the demon-possessed, represent Jesus turning the bitter waters of life into the wine of a heavenly experience. The preacher emphasizes the significance of this symbolism for Christians and highlights the responsibility that comes with being part of the bride of Christ, including sharing in the task of spreading the gospel to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a story about a general who experiences a transformative moment. Initially overwhelmed by the peace that was signed, the general eventually rises to his feet in a majestic fashion, asserting his authority. The speaker then connects this story to the biblical command to stand against the devil's schemes, referencing Ephesians 6. The sermon also touches on the issue of sin and the need for individuals to glorify God and be thankful. The speaker concludes by discussing the judgment expected from Paul towards the chosen people and the importance of following God's law.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the shedding of Jesus' blood as the central theme. The sermon begins by discussing the soldiers who came to the bodies after Jesus' crucifixion and how one soldier pierced Jesus' side, causing blood and water to flow out. The preacher explains that this act fulfilled the prophecy that no bones of the Savior would be broken. The sermon also mentions the anguish Jesus experienced in the garden before his crucifixion, where he sweat drops of blood. The preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus' bloodshed and its role in redemption and atonement.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on previous sermon series and announces his current focus on the resurrection. He expresses his desire for the Holy Spirit to reveal the significance of the resurrection in a new and practical way for the Christian life. The speaker also highlights the issue of some Christians having a "dead Christ" in their beliefs and practices. He mentions the variation in the resurrection accounts as factors that enhance the validity of the evidence.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a young man who witnessed a humble washerwoman's clothes shining brightly in the sunlight. However, a truck loaded with coal carelessly drove through the clothes, causing the young man to question if the Lord can work quickly. The speaker then emphasizes the power of giving away the Lord Jesus Christ and how it surpasses any earthly riches. They also highlight the authority of Christians, which is greater than that of earthly kings. The sermon concludes with a reminder that when we come to the end of ourselves and fully surrender to Christ, great things can happen.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Revelation and its mysteries. He starts by describing the book as written within and sealed with seven seals. He emphasizes that no one in heaven, earth, or under the earth is found worthy to open the book except for the Lion of the tribe of Judah, who is also referred to as the Lamb that was slain. The preacher then discusses the importance of overcoming and being victorious in order to receive the blessings and promises mentioned in the book, such as eating from the tree of life and having power over the nations. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the congregation to be built up in their faith and bring glory to God through Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the variations in the accounts of the resurrection of Jesus as recorded in the Gospel of John. He explains that these variations are not discrepancies but rather the natural result of multiple witnesses giving their own perspectives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the laws of evidence and how they apply to the testimony of witnesses. He also highlights the significance of Jesus showing his wounds to the disciples after his resurrection, which may seem contrary to reason but is a powerful demonstration of his identity as the crucified Savior.

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.

F.J. Huegel emphasizes the profound principle of participation in Christ's death, illustrating that true believers are grafted into Him, becoming one with His body. He explains that this identification with Christ necessitates a death to the 'self-life' and a willingness to embrace the transformative power of the Cross. The Holy Spirit plays a crucial role in this process, revealing the necessity of dying to the old self to experience the new life in Christ. Huegel warns against a superficial understanding of salvation that neglects the moral implications of Christ's sacrifice, urging believers to fully engage in their crucifixion with Christ to live in His resurrection power. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper revelation of the Cross to awaken the Church to its true identity and purpose.

F.J. Huegel emphasizes the transformative power of identifying with Christ's death and resurrection, which radically alters a believer's relationship with the Church, missions, and prayer. He argues that true unity among believers transcends denominational boundaries, as they are bound by their shared life in Christ rather than ecclesiastical structures. In missions, Huegel highlights the necessity of preaching a gospel that emphasizes inner transformation through the Cross, rather than mere outward adherence to forms. He asserts that effective prayer arises from a life surrendered to Christ, enabling believers to commune with God and achieve powerful results. Ultimately, Huegel calls for a pure Christianity that renounces selfishness and embraces the life-giving love of Christ to heal both individuals and nations.

F.J. Huegel emphasizes the transformative power of participating in Christ's resurrection, illustrating how this participation leads to a radical change in our lives, attitudes, and relationships. He describes the shift from a life of struggle and self to a new existence filled with divine life and abundance, highlighting that true life comes from being united with Christ in His death and resurrection. Huegel asserts that only through this divine connection can believers overcome the flesh and live out the teachings of Christ, experiencing the fullness of joy and power that comes from the Holy Spirit. He encourages believers to embrace their identity as new creations in Christ, empowered to live a life that reflects His love and grace. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep reliance on Christ to experience the abundant life He offers.

F.J. Huegel emphasizes the transformative power of participating in Christ rather than merely imitating Him, using Hudson Taylor's life as a case study. Despite his significant achievements as a missionary, Taylor struggled with spiritual poverty until he experienced a profound change in 1869, realizing his oneness with Christ. This revelation led to a joyous and victorious Christian life, where he no longer strove in his own strength but rested in the sufficiency of Christ. Huegel argues that this principle of identification with Christ can revolutionize the lives of all believers, leading to victory over sin and a deeper spiritual fulfillment. The sermon highlights that true happiness and effectiveness in the Christian life come from this divine participation.

F.J. Huegel emphasizes the profound significance of identifying with Christ in His death, urging believers to linger at Calvary to grasp the spiritual truths of their participation in the Cross. He explains that true understanding and possession of these truths come through the Holy Spirit, who reveals the need for a deeper appropriation of Christ's death to overcome the 'self-life.' Huegel highlights that while believers are judicially dead in Christ, they must actively choose to live out this reality by continually rejecting the old life and embracing the new life in Christ. He warns against superficial revivals that do not address the necessity of crucifying the flesh, asserting that true spiritual life springs from death to self. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to the Cross as the foundation for genuine Christian living and spiritual growth.