In this sermon, the preacher addresses the audience's indecisiveness and urges them to consider the end and make a serious decision. He emphasizes that the path to life is difficult and narrow, and only a few find it. The preacher acknowledges that his own presence in the gathering is a result of God's grace and mercy. He highlights the importance of making a decision and following God, as demonstrated by the prophet Elijah's challenge to the false prophets and King Ahab.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the anointing of Saul as the first king of Israel. Samuel, the prophet, pours the royal anointing oil on Saul's head, declaring him to be the deliverer of God's people. Samuel also gives Saul three signs to confirm his appointment as king. Saul, initially ignorant of divine ways, questions how they can approach a man of God without a gift. However, his servant suggests using a quarter shekel as a possible offering. The sermon also mentions another young man, David, who is composing the book of Psalms and laying the foundations of divine public praise. The preacher highlights the critical phase in Israel's history, as they are oppressed by the Philistines and forbidden from manufacturing weapons.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the wickedness that exists in the world and the mystery of God's ways. He acknowledges that even the best of men can be driven to despair by the sinfulness around them. The preacher emphasizes the importance of God's restraining hand in preventing us from committing cruel acts and sinning. He shares a personal story from his grandmother about the potential for unguarded moments to lead to terrible consequences. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the fall of man and the hidden depths of our hearts, urging us to be aware of our capacity to harm others.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of divine intervention and deliverance in human affairs. He uses the example of Admiral Lord Nelson, a historical figure who was believed to have a charmed life and was appointed by God to bring deliverance to his country and the world. The preacher also mentions the passing of a great man, possibly referring to Winston Churchill, and emphasizes the uncertainty of the future and the need for God's intervention in a dangerous world. He then refers to the biblical story of Naaman the Syrian, highlighting the unusual occurrence of God delivering a heathen nation through a specific individual.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a significant event in history that had far-reaching consequences. He emphasizes the importance of faith and perseverance in times of obscurity and encourages listeners not to lose heart. The speaker also discusses various current events, such as violence and the urban guerrilla movement, and criticizes the governments for their lack of effective solutions. Ultimately, the sermon reminds listeners to trust in God, who sent his son to alter the course of history and reign over all.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the last words of David as recorded in the book of Samuel. He connects these words to the Harvest Festival, emphasizing the importance of renewal and growth in the souls of men. The preacher highlights the divine plan and covenant that God has made with humanity, ensuring that every season will yield a bountiful harvest. The significance of a person's last words is also discussed, as they hold weight and importance even in ordinary statements.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of Jesus sending his disciples outside the borders of Israel to spread the Gospel. This act symbolizes the breaking of boundaries and the equal access to divine mercy and grace for all people. The feeding of the 7,000 is mentioned as a representation of the spreading of the Gospel to the whole world. The preacher emphasizes the importance of personal belief and seeking God's help for salvation, even if there may not be an immediate answer or visible change.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by mentioning that he is under orders to confine his remarks to ten minutes. He expresses his gratitude for being in Canada for the first time and mentions his reputation for following orders. He then refers to the singing and demonstration of God's grace that took place before his sermon. The speaker mentions a message he received from someone named Nessa and asks to record it before he leaves Canada. He then mentions the hymn "Send the Light" and relates it to the story in Acts 16 where Paul and his party were forbidden by the Holy Spirit to preach in Asia. Instead, they had a vision in Troas where a man from Macedonia called for their help.

Charles Alexander preaches a profound sermon on the dialogue between Nicodemus and Jesus, highlighting Nicodemus as a representation of the Old Covenant people who were confident in their knowledge and privileges but lacked true understanding. Jesus introduces the doctrine of regeneration to counter the Pharisaic doctrine of dead works, emphasizing the need for spiritual renewal and a new birth to see the Kingdom of God. The sermon delves into the nature of regeneration as a work of enlightenment and persuasion, inscribing God's will in the heart and mind of believers. It stresses the active nature of regeneration, involving repentance, faith, and a pursuit of holiness, and refutes the idea of a time gap between regeneration and the manifestation of faith and repentance.

Charles Alexander preaches about the journey of Jesus from Judea to Galilee through Samaria, emphasizing the divine timing and purpose behind each step, as foretold in the prophecies. The encounter with the Woman of Sychar highlights the model conversion and effectual calling of grace, revealing the depth of spiritual thirst and the necessity of regeneration through faith and repentance. The sermon delves into the theological significance of Christ as the true Well of Life, the abolition of temple worship, and the universal nature of true worship in spirit and truth, transcending physical locations. It concludes with the illustration of the nobleman's faith in believing without seeing, showcasing the power of Christ's spoken word.

Charles Alexander preaches about the significance of the Old Testament prophecies being fulfilled in Christ Jesus, introducing the mystery of the Kingdom of God. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the divine preparation and symbolism in events like the healing at Bethesda, showcasing the pre-eminence of Christ and the Kingdom of God. The sermon delves into the intricate details and symbolism in the Gospel of John, highlighting the divine precision in Christ's earthly ministry and the establishment of the true House of Mercy through the gospel. Through various biblical references, Charles Alexander underscores the eternal covenant of redemption, the angelic activity at Bethesda, and the surpassing glory of the gospel dispensation over the Law.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the significance of the miracles of the feeding of the five thousand and the walking on water in the Gospel of John, emphasizing the teaching nature of Christ's miracles carefully selected in John's Gospel. The feeding of the five thousand symbolizes Christ as the Bread of Life, while the walking on water displays His divine power and control over all things. The preacher also highlights the connection between these miracles and the Old Testament, particularly Elisha's miracle in 2 Kings 4, to reveal the profound lessons being taught about the New Covenant and the time of Christ's kingdom. The sermon further explores the feeding of the four thousand, the healing of the deaf and speechless man, and the blind man in Mark's Gospel, illustrating the rejection of Israel and the transition to the New Covenant.

Charles Alexander delves into the profound significance of John's omission of the institution of the Lord's Supper in his gospel, attributing it to inspired deliberation to dispel any notion of carnal efficacy in the bread and wine. He emphasizes Christ's discourse on the Bread of Life in John 6, where Jesus refers to Himself as the Bread of Life to be consumed by faith for eternal life, countering any idea of sacramental virtues. Alexander highlights the doctrine of the last ordinance as anticipated in Christ's words, emphasizing the spiritual nature of Christ's sacrifice and the need for faith and repentance for salvation.

Charles Alexander preaches about the profound doctrine of the incarnation, emphasizing the essential belief in God becoming man, which is the cardinal point of all theology. He highlights how the rejection of Christ's incarnate deity by the Jews led to their downfall and the ultimate revelation of Christ as the incarnate God during His trial before Caiaphas. The sermon delves into the significance of Christ's earthly testimony, the refusal to acknowledge Him as the central figure of creation, and the unbelief of the Jews and its parallels in modern times. It concludes with the triumph of faith over appearances and the importance of recognizing and believing in Christ's divine nature for true faith and salvation.

Charles Alexander preaches about the significance of the Feast of Tabernacles in John 7, highlighting the transition from the Old Covenant to the New Covenant through Christ's ministry. The impending fulfillment of the Jewish feast symbolizes the end of the Old Covenant and the ushering in of the Gospel era. Jesus, the fulfillment of the feast, proclaims the coming of the kingdom of heaven and the eternal Gospel feast. The sermon delves into the prophetic significance of the Feast of Tabernacles, emphasizing the eternal rejoicing in heaven and the perpetual Gospel feast brought by Christ's sacrifice and resurrection.

Charles Alexander preaches about the nearing climax of the Lord's coming, emphasizing His identity and purpose as He moves towards Calvary. The story of the woman caught in adultery showcases Christ's authority over the law and His divine forgiveness, revealing the deeper spiritual interpretation of prophecy. Through His actions and words, Jesus exposes the hypocrisy of the religious leaders, asserts His deity, and offers forgiveness and transformation to the repentant. The dialogue on deity highlights Christ's eternal origin, unity with the Father, and the Father's witness to Him, culminating in the revelation of His mission to glorify God and bring salvation to humanity.

Charles Alexander delves into the profound revelation of God and Christ through repentance and the revealing act of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing that true knowledge of God can only be attained through divine revelation and repentance. The verses from Matthew highlight the exclusive knowledge of the Son by the Father and the necessity of Christ's revelation for understanding God's true deity. The sermon underscores the evangelical nature of revealing deity to man, emphasizing the importance of humility, repentance, and belief for salvation. Through various biblical references, the sermon explores the conflict between earthly expectations of a messianic kingdom and the spiritual fulfillment through repentance and belief in Christ, ultimately leading to the revelation of God's true nature and the impending fate of those who reject Christ.

Charles Alexander preaches about the profound significance of the blind beggar man in John 9, revealing that his physical blindness symbolizes the spiritual blindness of Israel and all of humanity. The miraculous healing of the blind man by Jesus at the pool of Siloam signifies the divine mission of Christ as the light of the world, sent by the Father to bring salvation and reveal God's glory. Through the prophetic symbolism of Immanuel, God with us, the blind man's restoration of sight represents the spiritual enlightenment and redemption offered to all who believe in Christ, fulfilling the prophecies of Isaiah and the eternal purpose of God's grace and mercy.

Charles Alexander delves into the profound prophetic purpose and revelation found in the tenth chapter of John, where Jesus identifies Himself as the Good Shepherd, fulfilling ancient prophecies and declaring His deity. The chapter serves as a divine commentary on the events of the previous chapter, emphasizing Christ's unique position as the One sent by God in accordance with ancient prophecies. Through the parable of the Good Shepherd, Christ reveals Himself as the Shepherd of Israel, fulfilling thousands of years of prophecy and uniting Jew and Gentile in one flock and one kingdom. The chapter highlights the spiritual understanding that comes with growth, emphasizing the importance of recognizing Christ as the exclusive access to heaven and the source of abundant life.

Charles Alexander delves into the profound events surrounding Jesus' ministry in Jerusalem during the Feast of Tabernacles and the Feast of Dedication, highlighting the escalating enmity and the clear declaration of His divinity, leading to the ultimate rejection by the Jewish leaders. The shadow of the cross looms as Jesus proclaims His eternal Sonship and unity with the Father, emphasizing the necessity of faith in His works and the eternal security of His sheep. The discourse culminates in a dramatic confrontation where Jesus asserts His deity, prompting the Pharisees to attempt to stone Him, but His divine timing prevents their actions, setting the stage for the impending sacrifice on the Cross.

In this sermon on John 17 and 18, the preacher delves into the profound significance of Jesus' words and actions leading up to His crucifixion. Jesus' prayer in John 17 reveals His divine purpose and the impending atonement, culminating in His arrest in Gethsemane. The preacher highlights the symbolic parallels between David's flight and Christ's surrender, emphasizing Christ's voluntary submission to fulfill the divine plan of redemption. The dramatic moment of Jesus declaring 'I AM' causes the soldiers to fall back, showcasing His divine power and the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies.

Charles Alexander preaches about the importance of preserving the roots of faith and language by holding onto the Authorized Version of the Bible amidst the influx of newer translations. He emphasizes the need to resist subtle erosions of the Word of God and challenges believers to consider the implications of critical attacks on the Bible's authenticity. The sermon delves into the story of the woman taken in adultery in John 8, defending its canonicity and highlighting its deep significance and prophetic meaning. Alexander warns against the dangers of accepting new versions that may undermine the foundations of faith and lead to confusion and uncertainty.

Charles Alexander preaches about the profound significance of the incarnation of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the fulfillment of numerous prophecies over centuries that pointed to His birth as both man and God. The sermon delves into the miraculous circumstances of His birth, the specific prophecies foretelling His coming, and the unique nature of His dual identity as the Son of God and a child born to a virgin. It highlights the unparalleled expectation and preparation throughout history for the arrival of the Savior, contrasting the true hope offered by Christ with the limitations of other religious beliefs. The sermon concludes with a powerful reflection on the redemptive work of Jesus, who, as both God and man, overcame death to bring forth life and salvation to humanity.

Charles Alexander preaches about the profound mystery and wonder of the incarnation, emphasizing how God became man, a unique and unparalleled event in all of history. He delves into the contrast between God not taking on the nature of angels but choosing to become the seed of Abraham, highlighting the great honor bestowed upon mankind through this choice. The sermon explores the reasons behind God seeking man, the significance of Christ taking on the seed of Abraham, and the powerful imagery of Christ apprehending and rescuing His own like a shepherd finding a lost sheep. Ultimately, the sermon reflects on how God succeeded in His mission by becoming man, seeking humanity, and triumphantly apprehending souls for redemption.

Charles Alexander preaches about the miraculous birth of Jesus through Mary, emphasizing the importance of faith in believing that with God, nothing shall be impossible. He explains that God becoming man was necessary for our salvation, as only God could overcome the colossal evil in the world and provide a way to eternal life. Through faith in God's power and the salvation brought by Jesus, our souls can be saved and transformed, allowing us to find rest and peace in Him.