In this sermon, the speaker discusses the transformative power of the gospel of God's grace. He shares a personal story of a young man who was once deeply involved in sin but was changed by the gospel and became a missionary. The speaker emphasizes the importance of believing and taking God at His word. He also highlights that the gospel is not limited to the wise, mighty, or noble, but is available to all who believe.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of the people, as represented by the word "democrat" which comes from "demos" meaning people and "kratos" meaning power. He contrasts this with the power of the devil, who has the power of death but lacks authority. The preacher shares a story about a student named Joe Hunky who was held at gunpoint but responded with a powerful statement of faith, disarming his would-be assassin and leading him to Christ. The sermon emphasizes the importance of miracles, wonders, and signs as evidence of Jesus' accreditation and highlights the philosophy of life found in the statement "For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain."

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of having a clear objective or goal in life. He uses the analogy of a doctor recommending a specific pace and objective for daily walks to illustrate this point. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to have a sense of purpose and direction in their spiritual journey. He references Philippians 3:14, where the apostle Paul expresses his determination to press on towards the goal of the high calling of God. The sermon also highlights the impact of Paul's ministry in spreading the gospel and the importance of serving others in the name of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various themes and events from the Bible. He starts by mentioning a woman who has done something significant before his burial, possibly referring to Mary anointing Jesus before his crucifixion. He then refers to a passage in the Gospel of Mark where Jesus mentions that the poor will always be present and can be helped whenever possible. The preacher then talks about a chapter in the Bible that foreshadows future battles in the Middle East. He also mentions the importance of remembering Jesus through the communion elements of bread and wine, as well as the act of offering tithes. The sermon concludes with a reminder that after experiencing a victory or spiritual high, it is crucial to remain vigilant as the enemy may try to take advantage of that moment.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the weight of sorrow that Jesus carried in his heart as he faced the cross. The speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on Jesus during meetings for the remembrance of the Lord Jesus Christ, rather than being distracted by other elements. The speaker also draws parallels between the three men chosen by Jesus in the book of Mark and the joy of leading someone to salvation. The sermon encourages believers to long for the salvation of others and to experience the thrill of witnessing a newborn soul coming to faith in Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of discussing the ministry of Jesus between his death and resurrection, as well as his ascension. He argues against the notion that the gospel has become obsolete, stating that it is still the only thing that can truly fulfill its purpose. The preacher encourages the audience to trust in the gospel and highlights the unique features of the Christian faith. He also mentions the hope of reuniting with loved ones in heaven and seeing Jesus face to face. The sermon is based on Acts chapter 1 and includes references to the Gospel of Luke.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the questions raised by the enemy concerning God. He refers to the four questions asked by God in the previous portion of the scripture. The preacher emphasizes the importance of walking with God and highlights the expectations and benefits associated with it. He also mentions that the path of the just is like a shining light that gets brighter as one progresses. The sermon concludes with the assurance that those who wait upon the Lord will renew their strength and be empowered to overcome challenges.

In this sermon, the apostle Paul gives three reasons why he knows that the Thessalonians are the elect of God. He does not rely on his own personal experiences, such as being caught up to the Third Heaven, but instead provides down-to-earth reasons. The first reason is that the gospel did not just come to them in words, but they actually believed it. The second reason is that they turned away from idolatry and began serving the true and living God. The third reason is that they received the word of God with much affliction, yet still found joy in the Holy Spirit. These reasons serve as evidence of their faith and make them examples to other believers in Macedonia and Achaia.

Carl Armerding preaches on the life of Apollos, emphasizing his eloquence, knowledge of the Scriptures, and fervent spirit. He draws parallels between Apollos and other biblical figures like Joseph and Esther, highlighting how God can use individuals in challenging circumstances to fulfill His purpose. Armerding encourages younger believers to recognize their potential for ministry, regardless of their public speaking abilities, and to be diligent in studying the Scriptures. He illustrates how Apollos, despite his limited knowledge, was willing to learn and grow, ultimately contributing significantly to the early church. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace one's unique gifts and to trust in God's ability to use them for His glory.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the rules and regulations presented in a gracious manner. He then emphasizes the spiritual objectives of the camp, stating that it is not just about having a good time, but also about finding answers to important questions. The speaker highlights the awe-inspiring surroundings of the camp, such as the mountains, streams, trees, flowers, birds, and animals, as evidence of an all-wise and all-powerful Creator. He encourages the audience to recognize the greatness and importance of God, and to seek a personal relationship with Him. The sermon also includes a reference to the book of Isaiah, specifically chapter 40, where the speaker explores the concept of God's measurement and control over the elements of the universe.

In this sermon, the speaker criticizes the current generation for their superficial and theatrical approach to life. He points out that when John the Baptist came with a serious message of repentance, they dismissed him as crazy. The speaker also highlights the importance of submitting to the will of Jesus and emphasizes the simplicity of the gospel message. He references John 3:16 as an example of how God's love and salvation are accessible to all through belief in Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the consecration service in Exodus 24, where Moses sprinkled blood on the people. He describes the awe-inspiring sight of the God of Israel, with a sapphire stone under his feet. The speaker acknowledges that it is difficult to explain how God made himself visible to the people, but compares it to how God made himself visible through the incarnation of his beloved son in the New Testament. The sermon also addresses the importance of prioritizing one's spiritual life and the common neglect of the devotional life among believers, particularly among young people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on Christ in ministry. He explains that when we center our preaching on Jesus, it draws people away from worldly things and sanctifies them. The speaker also addresses the issue of monopolizing ministry opportunities, urging for inclusivity and giving younger believers a chance to participate. He highlights the objective of all ministry should be to present Christ and leave people with a vision of Him. Additionally, the speaker praises the ministry of Apollos, who helped believers by sharing his knowledge and convincing the Jews publicly.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of becoming like little children in a complex world. He highlights the difficulty of hearing God's voice amidst the noise and distractions of the world but assures that God knows how to make Himself heard. The preacher then focuses on the message of comfort found in Isaiah 40:1-2, stating that the fighting is over and God's people have received forgiveness for their sins. He also addresses the different needs of Christians, including the responsibility to spread the gospel and the need for restoration. The sermon concludes by emphasizing God's care for His people, regardless of their social status or background, and the promise of being lifted up and given a place of honor.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of fearing and serving the Lord in sincerity and truth. He refers to the book of Joshua chapter 24, where Joshua gives his final words to the people he led into the promised land. The preacher emphasizes the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ, comparing it to the miraculous healing of a crippled man at the temple gate. He refutes the idea that the gospel is obsolete, stating that it is still relevant and effective in a post-Christian era. The sermon concludes with a reminder to trust in Jesus' name and rely on His unchanging grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the danger of pride and how it can lead to destruction. He uses the example of the king of Babylon who boasted about his own greatness and was ultimately brought down. The preacher also shares a personal story of a man named Federico Castellano who was influenced by the preacher's calmness in the face of persecution. The preacher encourages the audience to trust in God's protection and challenges young people to be dedicated to spreading the gospel. The sermon concludes with a reminder to pray for God's servants.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes three main points. Firstly, he highlights that the men preaching the word of God were subject to divine authority. Secondly, he emphasizes that their purpose was to present Jesus Christ as the central figure. Lastly, he discusses the importance of the word of God and how it remains true despite any attacks against it. The speaker also mentions his personal faith and how it has grown stronger over the years. The sermonette mentioned is a short but powerful message delivered by Peter in response to accusations against him for preaching about Jesus. The speaker also mentions the courage of Peter and other characters in the book of Acts who faced imprisonment for their preaching. The sermonette itself is less than sixty words and emphasizes the importance of obeying God rather than men. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to turn to chapter 5 of the book of Acts to further explore this inspiring church history.

In this sermon, the preacher introduces a hymn that emphasizes the firm foundation of faith in God's word. He encourages the audience to reflect on the significance of their lives and whether they are bearing fruit for God. The preacher highlights the importance of accepting Jesus as the only way to the Father and emphasizes that eternal life is a gift from God through Jesus' sacrifice. He concludes by inviting the audience to participate in reciting Psalm 1, which speaks about the blessings of delighting in God's law and avoiding the counsel of the ungodly.

The sermon transcript discusses the story of Abraham and his victory over the kings who had captured his nephew Lot. It emphasizes the danger of complacency and pride after experiencing a great victory. The speaker encourages the audience to remain vigilant and prepared even in times of success. The sermon also touches on the therapeutic value of observing the Lord's Supper and the importance of helping the poor.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theme of being a prepared soul and instrument for God's message. He emphasizes the importance of reading and understanding the Word of God. The speaker also reflects on the stories of individuals who have hit rock bottom and found redemption through the gospel. Additionally, the sermon touches on the extension of Pentecost to Samaria and the sending of the gospel into Africa.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the fellowship and appreciation from the audience. He then shifts the focus to the topic of the coming of the Lord, referencing John 14:1-6. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a sunset and relates it to the anticipation of Christ's return. He emphasizes that God not only saved our souls but also gave us a standard of living through the Ten Commandments. The speaker concludes by highlighting the importance of following Jesus as the truth and the example for our daily lives.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the blessings of having a family and grandchildren and the joy of introducing them to the Lord Jesus. He emphasizes the practicality of confessing one's sins to God and the impact it can have on one's life. The announcement of the coming of the Lord inspires fresh energy and a desire to invite those who are thirsty for spiritual fulfillment. The speaker also discusses the concept of rewards in Christianity and how it is legitimate to think about the rewards that God will give according to one's work.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the challenges and weariness of life, particularly in the context of raising children. They mention their own mother's experience with ten children and how they were not always well-behaved. The speaker emphasizes the importance of spiritual refreshment and protection for children in a world filled with negative influences. They draw on the imagery of peaceful waters and the Holy Spirit to highlight the soothing and transformative power of God's Word. The sermon concludes with a song that speaks of finding strength and trust in Jesus through all trials and difficulties.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience from their childhood, highlighting the importance of having evidence and personal encounters with God. They talk about growing up in a Christian home and having to start working at a young age to support the family. Despite the challenges, the speaker emphasizes the value of education and how witnessing the benefits of education firsthand strengthened their faith. The sermon also references a biblical story about a young girl who was taken captive and ended up serving a general and his wife.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the satisfaction that comes from having a relationship with God. He highlights the fact that in the Christian faith, it only takes one encounter with God to satisfy the longing of the soul. The preacher also addresses the struggles and temptations faced by individuals, such as alcoholism and drug addiction, and emphasizes the need for God's intervention in these situations. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God knows and calls His people by name, and that His voice is distinct and recognizable to those who belong to Him.