In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the strange events and rules in the Bible as examples, warnings, instructions, and admonitions for believers. He references Romans 15:4, which states that everything written in the Scriptures is for our learning and hope. The speaker encourages those going through trials to turn to the Word of God for encouragement and comfort. He also highlights the challenge of teaching children not to lie when leaders, like the president, lie under oath. The sermon concludes with a prayer expressing gratitude for God's provision and protection, and a reminder that God is watching over believers just as He watched over the people in the book of Esther.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the contrasts and similarities between the book of Genesis and the book of Revelation. He uses a digital watch as a metaphor to illustrate the different time zones represented in these two books. The speaker also mentions the cursed world described in Genesis, with its sorrow, thorns, and Satan's oppression, and contrasts it with the eternal world described in Revelation, where there is no more curse, sorrow, or pain. The sermon also touches on the concept of faith as the evidence of things not seen, as mentioned in Hebrews 11:1.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Jude and its purpose. He explains that Jude had to write this book because there were false teachers infiltrating the church. These false teachers were turning the grace of God into lasciviousness and denying the Lord Jesus Christ. The preacher also provides an outline of the book, highlighting that it begins and ends with assurance for the Christian.

In this sermon, Chuck Mitzvah discusses Genesis chapter 1, verses 2 and 3. He mentions that in the previous study, they covered various topics including biblical background and Einstein's theory of relativity. He shares a humorous poem about a lady named Bright who could travel faster than light, connecting it to Psalm 94 which talks about the concept of time in relation to God. Mitzvah hints at discussing the six days of creation in the next session and mentions that there is a host yet to be judged. He suggests studying Daniel chapter 10 for further background reading.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a controversial passage in the Bible, specifically verse 6 of Jude. The speaker presents three views on the interpretation of this verse. The first view suggests that we are not meant to know more than what is stated in the verse. However, the speaker disagrees with this view. The sermon explores the idea of spiritual warfare and the importance of putting on the whole armor of God, as mentioned by Paul. The speaker also mentions the strange myths and legends found in different cultures, which may have been based on real events. The sermon concludes by examining the events mentioned in verse 6 and their significance for believers today.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concern for the commitment and agenda of those who seek to wipe out Israel, specifically comparing the PLO to Haman's plan. The speaker then focuses on the crisis faced by Mordecai, a Jew, and his expression of deep grief through mourning. The role of money is highlighted, with its significance mentioned multiple times in the text. Additionally, the speaker suggests that the book of Esther has underlying themes that relate to the readers, drawing parallels to the book of Romans. The sermon also references the story of Moses delivering water from the rock and connects it to lessons from Israel's time in the wilderness as discussed in 1 Corinthians 10.

In this sermon, the pastor discusses the topic of apostasy and warns the congregation about the dangers of falling away from the faith. He uses examples from the Bible to illustrate this, including Israel, the angels who sinned, and Sodom and Gomorrah. The pastor emphasizes the importance of avoiding unbelief and staying faithful to God. He also reminds the congregation of the assurance and promises of God, particularly referencing Joshua and Caleb as examples of faithfulness.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of apostasy and highlights three basic marks of apostasy: defiling the flesh, despising dominion, and railing at dignities. The sermon also mentions the structure of the book of Jude and refers to a prophetic insight about the Son of man coming in his kingdom. The speaker then talks about an event where Jesus is transfigured before Peter, James, and John, leaving them impressed. The sermon concludes with a reference to a different incident involving Moses and the instruction to speak to a rock to bring forth water for the congregation.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the inappropriate use of advertisements and flowery introductions in the church. He recommends a book called "Harvest" that provides insight into the traditional ways versus the Lord's ways in the Christian walk. The sermon then shifts to the topic of judgment, stating that the Father has entrusted all judgment to the Son, Jesus Christ. The speaker references Romans 2 to explain that God's judgment is based on truth and deeds.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a hologram and how it relates to our understanding of God's creation. He explains that a hologram is like a window into a smaller universe, and the size of the window determines the resolution of the image. The speaker emphasizes that his intention is not to teach, but to stimulate the audience to do their own research and study the Scriptures. He also highlights the significance of light in both the book of Genesis and the Gospel of John, emphasizing that Jesus is the true light that came into the world.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the violence and indulgences of the flesh that are often portrayed in entertainment. He emphasizes the need for Christians to re-examine their appetite for such entertainment and align it with the teachings of the Holy Spirit. The speaker also highlights the importance of recognizing that profound philosophical insights do not necessarily protect one from indulging in sinful behaviors. He then delves into the story of Lot's wife as a lesson for Christians to learn from and apply in their daily lives. The sermon concludes with a reminder to focus on building treasures in heaven through works that are led by the Spirit and aligned with the kingdom of God.

In this study on Genesis 6, Chuck Misler discusses the events leading up to the flood. He mentions that the sons of God mentioned in Genesis 6:2 are likely referring to angels, as seen in other biblical references. These angels were present during the creation of the earth and shouted for joy. Misler argues that the Nephilim mentioned in verse 4 were not the result of a union between believers and unbelievers, but rather something abnormal. He also highlights the corruption and violence that had filled the earth, leading to God's decision to bring about the end of all flesh through the flood.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Esther from the Bible. He highlights a scene where the king wants to reward Mordecai, but Haman, who wants to hang Mordecai, comes to the court. The preacher emphasizes the theme of the vanity of human greatness and the greatness of human vanity in the story. He also mentions the idea that coincidence is when God is working undercover. The sermon concludes with a review of the book of Esther and a discussion of the banquet of banquets.

In this video, Chuck Misler conducts a supplementary study on the book of Genesis, specifically focusing on the testimony of the stars. He acknowledges that this topic may be considered heretical and urges the audience to seek the Lord in prayer. Misler refers to Isaiah 40:12 to introduce the concept of God's power and ability to measure and control various elements of the earth. He then briefly mentions Genesis 15:4-5, where God speaks to Abraham about his heir.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the downward degeneration of individuals who profess to be Christians but do not bear fruit. He uses poetic language to describe this degeneration as local trees, barren profession, raging waves, wasted effort, and wandering stars. The speaker contrasts these negative traits with the attributes of Jesus, such as being the rock of salvation, the tree of life, and the bright and morning star. The sermon emphasizes the importance of relying on God's guidance rather than our own natural judgment in spiritual matters.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being diligent and responsible in our actions, rather than using religious excuses for laziness. He uses the examples of Joseph and Noah to illustrate the need for proactive stewardship and obedience to God's warnings. The speaker also highlights the significance of confession and God's faithfulness in forgiving our sins. Additionally, he mentions that in the next session, he will delve into the book of Esther, exploring hidden messages and lessons that can be applied to our personal lives.

In this sermon, the speaker begins with a prayer, expressing gratitude for the opportunity to share the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the predicament of mankind and the need for salvation. The speaker references Luke 19:10, which states that the Son of Man came to seek and save the lost, referring to the events in Genesis chapter 3. He highlights the conversation between God and Adam after Adam and Eve ate from the forbidden tree, emphasizing the blame-shifting and disobedience that occurred. The speaker also mentions Revelation chapter 12, which symbolically represents the conclusion of Genesis 3 and introduces the enemy in the form of a serpent.

In this sermon, Chuck Misler explores Genesis chapters 7 through 9, verse 19. He begins by expressing gratitude for the opportunity to study the book of Genesis and the lessons it holds. Misler discusses the reasons for the flood, the purpose it served, and the accomplishments it achieved. He also touches on the significance of the small number of people saved compared to the vast population of the earth at that time. Additionally, he draws connections between the events in Genesis and the book of Revelation, highlighting the role of Jesus Christ as a military commander leading his people to gain their inheritance.

In this sermon, the speaker continues their study of the book of Esther, exploring hidden elements within the text. They introduce the concept of codes and cryptography, explaining that the name of God is encrypted in the text of Esther. The speaker also mentions that there are two basic forms of cryptography. They conclude by expressing gratitude for the supernatural organization of the Bible and the simplicity and directness of God's Word, which reveals our redemption in Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various topics related to the design and complexity of the world. They mention the Aswan Dam and its ecological disaster, comparing it to Isaiah 19. The speaker also talks about the human eye as evidence of design and complexity. They mention articles from the Wall Street Journal about the pro-creationist movement gaining momentum. Additionally, the speaker briefly touches on the water cycle and the dangers of hydrogen and oxygen gases.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a three-dimensional image and its analogy to the word of God. He explains that a hologram, with its ability to be viewed from different angles, represents the depth and substance of the scriptures. The speaker also highlights how the Bible, when viewed in natural light, may appear as a collection of stories and ideas, but when illuminated by the laser of God's truth, it reveals its true meaning and resolution. He further emphasizes that the scriptures are diffused and distributed throughout the 66 books, just like a communication engineer would do to counter hostile jamming. The speaker concludes by mentioning his fascination with the concept of time and how it relates to the vastness of the universe as observed through a telescope.

In this sermon, Chuck Missler discusses Genesis chapters four and five. He begins by reviewing highlights from Genesis 2 and 3, emphasizing the concept of Adam and Eve attempting to cover themselves with their own efforts after realizing their fallen nature. Missler then connects this to the New Testament and the insights provided by Paul and others, which shed light on the Mosaic situation and further illuminate the events of Genesis. He specifically focuses on the story of Cain and Abel, highlighting Lamech's declaration of his ability to defend himself and the widespread knowledge that Cain should not be harmed.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various themes found in the book of Isaiah and draws parallels to the current state of the country. The sermon touches on topics such as violent crime, religious hypocrisy, political rebellion, and selfish arrogance. The preacher emphasizes the need to recognize and address these issues that offend God. Additionally, the sermon mentions a parallel story in Matthew 21, where a vineyard owner sends servants to collect the fruits of his vineyard but they are mistreated and killed by the tenant farmers. The preacher uses this story to highlight the consequences that await those who offend God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Moses and the rock in the Bible. He emphasizes the importance of walking in the Spirit and not giving in to the lusts of the flesh. The speaker also mentions the villain Haman from the book of Esther and the need for salvation to be just the beginning of a person's walk with God. He concludes by highlighting the consequences of Moses striking the rock instead of speaking to it, and the lesson it teaches about obedience to God's instructions.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the transition from the preface of Genesis to the period of the nation. He emphasizes that God's pattern is always the same: there is a call, obedience, and then revelation. The speaker also highlights the importance of responding to God's call and being obedient. The sermon then focuses on Genesis chapter 18, where the Lord appears to Abraham and Abraham shows great hospitality towards the three men. The speaker emphasizes the tradition of hospitality in old cultures and how it is seen as a major sin to not show hospitality.