In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of two different kinds of people in the new world. He emphasizes that while some can thrive in corruption and feed off it, others, like the dove, cannot rest until they find something clean and holy. The preacher also addresses inappropriate questions about God's presence during tragic events, suggesting that the real question should be why there aren't more tragedies given the sinful nature of the world. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the rainbow as a symbol of God's covenant with humanity and the victory of divine love over sin and God's wrath.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the negative aspects of pooling people together in cities. He mentions that cities can be a breeding ground for rebellion, defiance, and sin, as people feel more free to express themselves. The preacher refers to the story of the Tower of Babel in the Bible, where people tried to build a tower to reach heaven and make a name for themselves. This act of unity and defiance against God is seen as the spirit of Antichrist. The preacher also highlights the difference between God's way of shaping individuals as unique stones for His temple, and the world's way of conformity and control.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abraham and the ultimate test of faith that he faced. The sermon begins by discussing the previous events in Abraham's life, including the birth of Isaac and the persecution of Ishmael. The preacher highlights how Abraham obeyed God's call to sacrifice Isaac, showing his willingness to let go of what was dear to him. The sermon emphasizes that Abraham's life was a series of tests of separation, and encourages the audience to live out their faith in a similar way.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the relevance of the book of Genesis to the present day. They compare Genesis to the book of Revelation, stating that both are about the end times. The Tower of Babel and the temptation in the garden are mentioned as events that are repeated in the world today. The speaker also highlights the story of Sarah and Hagar, focusing on Sarah's reaction to Ishmael mocking Isaac and her subsequent request to cast out Hagar and her son. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the understanding that Jesus is coming and that Genesis provides insight into the events happening in the world today.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the world, despite its glitter and glamour, is under judgment and wrath. He warns against getting too excited about worldly things, such as elections, as they are temporary and doomed. The preacher references the story of Noah and the ark, highlighting the importance of striving to enter through the narrow gate and being obedient to God. He also draws parallels between the days of Noah and the last days, emphasizing the need for a deep understanding of the story and its implications.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the horror of great darkness and the significance of death in bringing about righteousness and everlasting life. He connects this concept to the sacrifice of Jesus Christ and the giving of the law to Moses. The preacher also mentions the quartet consisting of the U.S., the European Union, Russia, and the U.N., and their goal to solve the conflict between Israel and the Muslims. He concludes by referencing the story of Abram and the vultures, emphasizing the importance of death in the possession of the land and the fulfillment of God's promises.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abram and the three men who visit him. Abram shows great hospitality and offers them food and rest. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not being attached to the comforts and conveniences of the world, as exemplified by the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah. The preacher highlights the soul-deadening aspects of the world and the need for God in our lives. The sermon also mentions the wickedness of the men of Sodom who demand to know the visitors in a perverted manner.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the story of Abram in Genesis 13 and 14. He emphasizes the importance of going back to one's first love and calling on the name of the Lord, just as Abram did when he returned to Bethel. The preacher also highlights the believer's position between the house of God and their old nature, living in the tension between the heavenly and earthly. Moving on to Genesis 14, the preacher mentions the nations that made war with the rulers of the Holy Land, who were not holy themselves. He concludes by drawing parallels between the world empires mentioned in Genesis and the present-day situation, suggesting that even modern nations can become beasts.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Abram going down to Egypt and the lessons we can learn from it. He emphasizes the importance of believing in God and not being deceived by the allure of worldly pleasures. The preacher also highlights the significance of Christ's sacrifice and how it has delivered and redeemed us. The sermon then shifts to the story of Abram leaving Egypt and God's promise to bless every family on the face of the earth through him, ultimately referring to Jesus. The preacher acknowledges the natural problem of Abram and his wife being barren, but emphasizes that God can work miracles even with seemingly impossible situations.