
Charles Price
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"Hebrews" Monday - Part 1 (Keswick Convention 2003)
9.3K20:35Keswick ConventionGEN 1:1HEB 1:1HEB 3:1HEB 12:2In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the use of drama and personal experiences in conveying God's message. He then introduces the letter to the Hebrews and emphasizes the importance of studying the Bible. The speaker explains that God has spoken to humanity through various means in the past, such as prophets, but now Christ is the superior revelation. The sermon highlights the superiority of Christ over the prophets and emphasizes the need to pay attention to the obvious truths that we often overlook.
Holiness of God
5.5K55:41HolinessIn this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing God in order to understand sin. They explain that sin is falling short of the character and glory of God. The speaker uses the example of a commercial where two shirts are washed with different detergents to illustrate the difference between ordinary washing powder and a special one. The sermon also references the biblical story of Isaiah encountering the holiness of God and being cleansed of his sin. The speaker concludes by highlighting the need for humility and self-reflection, rather than judgment of others, as Jesus came to save the world, not condemn it.
Healing 101
5.3K05:51MAT 8:13This sermon explores the diverse ways Jesus performed miracles in the Bible, showcasing how His healing power transcends human understanding and expectations. It delves into the different encounters where Jesus either touched, spoke, or used unconventional methods to heal individuals, emphasizing that the focus should always be on the source of the healing, which is Jesus Himself.
"Hebrews" Monday - Part 2 (Keswick Convention 2003)
4.8K20:08Keswick ConventionJHN 5:39HEB 2:2In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the limitations of the Old Testament law and its inability to bring about true salvation. He explains that the law was like a shadow, pointing to the good things that were to come, but not the substance itself. The speaker also highlights the significance of angelic visitations in Scripture, stating that their messages were binding and disobedience was punished. Ultimately, the speaker emphasizes that Jesus Christ, who became a man and then returned to his rightful place, is the fulfillment of God's revelation and the means of salvation.
"Hebrews" Monday - Part 3 (Keswick Convention 2003)
4.2K14:44Keswick ConventionJHN 5:392CO 4:4HEB 1:3HEB 2:10In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of connecting with the heart of God. He explains that through the indwelling presence of God in our hearts and lives, we become real and fulfill our intended purpose as human beings. The speaker encourages the audience to look to Jesus as the perfect example of what we are meant to be, as he is the radiance of God's glory and the truth about humanity. The sermon also highlights that Jesus is the truth about God, as he is the exact representation of God's being and reveals what God is like.
No Formula for Revival
3.3K03:13PSA 127:1PRO 3:5MAT 6:33JHN 15:5JAS 4:8This sermon addresses the tendency of the Church to rely on programs and formulas rather than seeking God's presence and guidance. It highlights the danger of trying to replicate past revivals without God's involvement, leading to a mere imitation of spiritual experiences. The message emphasizes the importance of not reducing God's work to a formula or manual but instead seeking a genuine relationship with Him.
God's Kind of Christian
0The Cross of ChristGod's GloryROM 3:25Charles Price emphasizes that the finished work of Christ at the cross reveals God's attributes, including His sovereignty, justice, righteousness, wisdom, and love. The cross is the ultimate display of God's glory, as it fulfills Old Testament prophecies and demonstrates His justice in punishing sin while offering salvation through Jesus. Price highlights that through Christ's obedience and sacrifice, we see the fullness of God's character and love for humanity. This understanding leads believers to glory in Christ's death, recognizing it as the foundation of their faith and relationship with God. Ultimately, the message is that God's glory is intertwined with Christ's sacrifice, which is the source of our own glory as Christians.
How Did Jesus Work?
02SA 12:1MAT 7:1LUK 18:10ROM 1:20ROM 2:1HEB 3:13JAS 2:10The preacher delves into the concept of being 'without excuse' as described in Romans, emphasizing that both the unrighteous and the self-righteous are without defense before God. He highlights how individuals, whether immoral or moral, Jew or Gentile, are all guilty before God and in need of salvation. The sermon challenges the tendency to judge others while overlooking one's own faults, illustrating the importance of recognizing personal guilt and need for God's righteousness.