In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the topic of regeneration, emphasizing its supernatural and miraculous nature. He highlights the contrast between our previous state of foolishness, disobedience, and hatred, and the transformation that occurs through God's rich mercy and the work of the Holy Spirit. The preacher explains that regeneration involves a creative work by God, where He gives us a new heart and puts His Spirit within us, enabling us to walk in His statutes. He encourages believers to embrace their new identity in Christ and live according to who they are, putting on the deeds of the new man.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of superficial faith and its implications. He emphasizes that it is possible for someone to believe in Jesus Christ and still end up in hell. The speaker uses the analogy of people centering their lives around various interests, such as sports or technology, to highlight the importance of prioritizing faith in God. He also references the story of the woman at the well to illustrate the need to let go of worldly attachments in order to fully embrace the living water offered by Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the parable of the vineyard from Matthew 21. He explains that the problem was that the owner of the vineyard sent slaves to collect produce, but they received nothing. This parallels the repeated rejection of God's messengers by Israel. The speaker then highlights that Jesus, as the Son, was also rejected and crucified by those who knew who He was. The sermon emphasizes that throughout history, God has been moving towards the culmination of all things in Christ, starting from the promise made in Genesis 3. The speaker also mentions the law of Moses, which was given to show humanity their sinfulness and need for a Savior, ultimately leading to the reality of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the role of God in the process of conversion and repentance. He shares his personal experience of being transformed by God's power at the age of 16. The preacher explains that the wind blowing represents God's initiation in making someone a new creation. He also discusses the concept of regeneration, describing it as a new creation, a new man, the giving of a new heart, and a new birth. The preacher references Bible verses, including Matthew 12:33 and John 3, to support his teachings on regeneration.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of regeneration and its various representations in the Bible. He explains that regeneration is described as a new creation, where God supernaturally creates something new in our hearts. The preacher also emphasizes that regeneration involves a change of realms, moving from the realm of the flesh to the realm of the Spirit. He highlights the importance of aligning our minds with the things of the Spirit, as opposed to the things of the flesh. The sermon emphasizes the need to study and understand these concepts in order to live a faithful and transformed life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God justifying the ungodly. He emphasizes that sin is defiling and exceedingly sinful, using examples like Augustine's conversion and his own childhood experience of destructive behavior. The preacher criticizes the current justice system, stating that the satisfaction of justice and the good of society are being disregarded. He then highlights the central focus of Jesus' life and death, explaining that he came to pay for sin and demonstrate God's righteousness. The preacher concludes by referencing Romans 3:24-25, explaining that God's justification of believers is a demonstration of his justice and grace.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses a crowd of believers and warns them not to be shocked or fearful when faced with opposition and persecution. He reminds them that God has been with them in the past and will continue to be with them in the future. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing and remembering the supernatural and miraculous things that God has done for them. He also highlights the image of God carrying and protecting His people, comparing it to a father carrying his son. The sermon concludes with a rebuke against those who would accuse God of bringing them to difficult situations out of hatred.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the present course of the world as a downward spiral towards hell. He emphasizes that people become increasingly blind and deceived as they continue on this path. The preacher explains that God actively gives people over to their sinful desires, leading them further into darkness and depravity. The sermon also highlights the wrath of God, which is manifested by God giving people over to deeper and deeper sin as a form of judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the theme of loneliness and isolation. He emphasizes the feeling of being alone and abandoned, using phrases like "no one to help" and "no one to uphold." The preacher shares stories of missionaries who faced extreme loneliness and hardship in their work. He also mentions a personal anecdote about hitting a deer and expresses gratitude for the safety of someone named Gilbert Barr. The sermon references passages from the Bible, specifically Isaiah 59, Isaiah 63, and John 16, to support the theme of loneliness and the need for God's presence.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being violent towards sin and having a strong desire to know God. He references Jesus' words about throwing away anything that causes us to sin, even if it goes against our theology. The preacher shares a personal experience of feeling lukewarm in his faith and how he cried out to God to know Him more. He also mentions that obtaining the truth may come at a cost, but it is worth it. The sermon concludes with examples from the Bible of people who were violent in their pursuit of the Kingdom of Heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses three key principles. Firstly, he addresses the misconception surrounding the term "law of Moses," emphasizing that it refers to the law given by God through Moses. He highlights the importance of using scriptural terminology. Secondly, he emphasizes the foundation of the Christian faith, which is God's grace and the indwelling life of Christ. He encourages believers to rely on what God has already done for them rather than striving in their own efforts. Thirdly, he emphasizes that the key to understanding the Bible is through the lens of Jesus Christ. He explains that throughout the Scriptures, God's plan was leading to the culmination in Christ. The speaker concludes by affirming that as Christians, we are no longer under the law but are freed from it and have eternal life through faith in Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in Jesus and looking to Him for salvation. He uses examples like Peter walking on water and the story of the bronze serpent in the Bible to illustrate the concept of looking and living by faith. The preacher also mentions the significance of number 14 in the little red book, which is not explained further. He then focuses on the message of Romans 4-5, highlighting that God justifies the ungodly through the blood of Jesus, regardless of man's unworthiness. The preacher also discusses the role of repentance and faith in justification, emphasizing that they do not contribute to paying for one's sins but are essential components of salvation. The sermon concludes with a reading from Isaiah 52-53, highlighting the suffering and despised nature of Jesus, who will ultimately bring salvation to many nations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the law of Christ rather than simply following a list of rules. He shares a story about a Chinese brother who faced a difficult situation with his neighbor and demonstrated the law of Christ by showing love and forgiveness. The preacher highlights that victory over sin and a deeper relationship with God cannot be achieved through human effort alone, but through God's deliverance. He emphasizes that the heart of everything is love for God and love for one another, which is more wonderful than just following the law of Moses.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the challenge of conveying the knowledge of the glory of God to skeptics. He emphasizes that lost men are blind and unable to see the truth. The preacher highlights various instances where Jesus demonstrated his glory through his words and works, such as when officers were amazed by his teachings and when he confronted his enemies with wisdom. The sermon encourages believers to seek glimpses of God's glory and rely on the Holy Spirit to help convey the truth to skeptics.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the constant presence of deception in the world. He urges young people in college to be aware of this and not fall into its trap. The speaker also discusses how humans gain knowledge from both external creation and their own inner selves. He highlights the complexity and orderliness of the world as evidence of its reality and the existence of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that reality is narrow and that there is only one way to God.

In this sermon, W. Tozer discusses the current state of the world and how it is in need of the Gospel. He criticizes the approach of some churches and college campuses that focus on making Christianity fun and appealing to people's desires. Tozer emphasizes the importance of speaking about the concept of wrath and the consequences of sin in order to bring about true repentance and salvation. He highlights the imbalance in the world's moral order and asserts that God will eventually bring justice and punishment to those who do not turn to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the difficulty of fully understanding and describing the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the miraculous works of Jesus as evidence of His divinity, citing Peter's preaching in Acts 2:22. The speaker highlights various types of miracles performed by Jesus, including deliverance, control over the elements, and supernatural protection. He concludes by referencing 2 Corinthians 4:3-6, which speaks of the gospel being veiled to those who are perishing but reveals the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ.

This sermon addresses the challenge of interacting with family members who have rejected the gospel, such as those practicing different beliefs or lifestyles. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining open communication and showering love on them while standing firm in our beliefs. The speaker shares personal experiences of struggling with knowing how much to say and when to say it, highlighting the need for prayer and reliance on God's guidance in these delicate situations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the transformative power of the gospel. He shares examples of individuals who were initially resistant to the gospel but later experienced radical changes in their lives. The preacher highlights the story of Boxing, who initially rejected the Bible but later became involved in multiple churches. He also mentions John Bunyan, who went from using foul language to writing the famous book "Pilgrim's Progress." Lastly, the preacher mentions a man who was hostile towards Christians but eventually surrendered to God. The sermon emphasizes that the gospel has the power to save anyone and that it is the central theme of the book of Romans.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two passages from the Bible: Revelation 4 and Mark 4. In Revelation 4, John sees a vision of God on his throne, surrounded by creatures praising him. The preacher explains the significance of the sealed scroll in God's right hand. In Mark 4, Jesus calms a fierce storm, demonstrating his power over nature. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having faith and not being timid in the face of challenges. Additionally, the sermon highlights the teachings of Jesus on turning the other cheek and being kind to others.

This sermon is a powerful reflection on the impact of God's presence when He comes down in revival. It emphasizes the awe-inspiring sense of God's presence, the mighty works that happen, and how God's manifestation far exceeds human expectations. The message encourages fervent prayer for God to pour out His Spirit and bring about a transformative revival.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the miraculous nature of Jesus' life and death. He highlights the fact that Jesus had the power to raise himself from the dead, which is a testament to his divine nature. The speaker also emphasizes the supernatural events surrounding Jesus' birth, life, and death, such as the sun going black and the earth shaking during his crucifixion. He contrasts these miraculous events with the limited abilities of humans and emphasizes that the miracles performed by Jesus were not mere tricks or juggling acts, but divine acts of power. The speaker concludes by stating that the miracles of Jesus were a testimony to his identity as the Son of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's judgment and wrath. He uses an illustration of a group of golfers discussing religion and one of them challenging God to strike him dead. The preacher explains that God's mercy is shown in not immediately striking the man dead, but rather leaving him to his own devices. He emphasizes that God's judgment is manifested in giving people over to their sins and allowing them to go their own way. The preacher also mentions the importance of prayer for a family member who is in the hospital expecting a premature delivery.

This sermon delves into the profound truths revealed in the Bible, emphasizing the transition from the old covenant to the new covenant in Christ. It explores the significance of Christ's sacrifice, the blessings of justification by faith, and the unity of the entire Scripture in God's eternal purpose in Christ. The message highlights the surpassing glory of the new covenant over the old, pointing to the ultimate fulfillment in Christ and the church.

This sermon focuses on the miracles of the Lord Jesus, emphasizing how His ministry was marked by various types of miracles such as healing, feeding, deliverance, power over elements, transportation, and more. The message highlights how these miracles point to the person, character, and glory of Jesus, encouraging believers to bow down to Him and have faith in God, just as Jesus did by relying on the power of the Holy Spirit. The sermon underscores the uniqueness and significance of the miracles performed by Jesus, contrasting them with fabricated or lesser miracles found in other beliefs.