The video emphasizes the importance of hearing the word of God for understanding and conversion. It suggests that visual aids, such as videos, may distract from truly hearing and comprehending the message. The speaker believes that words are the most efficient means of understanding and that pictures cannot fully convey the depth of truth. The sermon references biblical passages, including Genesis 1 and John 1, to support the idea that the word of God is the divine revelation of truth and life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the ultimate revelation of God and His will for all rational creatures. The New Covenant, which brings eternal blessedness, cannot be made with the house of Israel. The preacher argues that Israel refers to spiritual Israel, not national or ethnic Israel. The sermon also highlights the progression of divine revelation from the Old Testament to the New Testament, with Jesus Christ being the culmination. The preacher emphasizes the importance of interpreting the Old Testament in the light of the New Testament and highlights the unchanging nature of God's word and law.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Gideon and Jacob from the Bible. He emphasizes the importance of fearing the Lord and recognizing His holiness before experiencing His peace and love. The preacher highlights Gideon's initial doubt and fear when encountering an angel of the Lord, but how God graciously forgives him and assures him of his safety. The sermon also explores Jacob's fear and scheming when faced with the news of Esau's arrival, but ultimately, he turns to God in prayer for deliverance.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by quoting Malachi chapter 4, which speaks about the coming day of judgment for the wicked. He emphasizes that those who do wickedly will be burned up and left with neither root nor branch. However, for those who fear the name of the Lord, the Son of righteousness will arise with healing in his wings. The preacher then connects this passage to John chapter 1, where John the Baptist is described as a witness to the light, preparing the way for Jesus Christ. The preacher highlights the humility and ordinary appearance of Jesus, as described in Isaiah 53, and emphasizes the importance of being witnesses for Christ in a world filled with darkness and apostasy.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the state of Christianity and the signs that indicate the end is near. He points out that while Christianity may appear to be growing in size, prosperity, and influence, it is actually becoming further removed from the truth of God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of staying faithful to God and obeying His commands, rather than getting caught up in worldly concerns. He also highlights the story of Jacob from the Bible, showing how his life was characterized by unbelief and struggle, but ultimately led to a call to return to God and worship Him in spirit and truth.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the prophecy from Malachi chapter 4 about the coming day of judgment. He emphasizes that the proud and wicked will be burned up, leaving no trace, while those who fear God's name will be blessed with the Son of righteousness who brings healing. The preacher then highlights the darkness and apostasy that prevailed in Israel and Judah for 400 years before the arrival of Christ, the light. He explains that Christ appeared as an ordinary man, without any indication of his divine glory, as described in Isaiah 53. The sermon concludes by referencing the Gospel of John chapter 1, which declares that the Word, who is God, was in the beginning and brought light and life to humanity, even though the darkness did not comprehend it.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the debate over the importance of observing the Fourth Commandment and the idolization of the Ten Commandments. He argues that Jesus' teachings in the Sermon on the Mount surpass the importance of the Ten Commandments. The preacher emphasizes the significance of understanding the new covenant and its impact on Christian doctrine and church life. He believes that ignorance of the new covenant and the imposition of the old covenant have led to various issues within the church. The sermon concludes with a call to explore and embrace the riches of the New Covenant life in Christ.

Conrad Murrell preaches about the dangers of qualificationism in salvation, highlighting the struggles of individuals like Chuck and the young man who felt lost despite their spiritual comprehension and repentance efforts. He delves into the history of Reformation and Puritan literature, emphasizing the importance of justification by faith alone and the errors of introspectionism that hinder true salvation. Murrell warns against the harmful effects of seeking subjective criteria for salvation and the obsession with determining who is saved or lost, urging believers to focus on Christ's work and the assurance found in Him alone.

Conrad Murrell preaches about the dangers of isolationism within religious groups, highlighting the presence of one-man authority figures demanding blind obedience, the tendency to prophesy impending disaster or corruption, and the allure of setting up self-sustaining communes to escape world pressures. He emphasizes the importance of the church of the Lord Jesus Christ as a light in a dark world, spreading the universal message of the gospel and avoiding isolationism. Murrell warns against 'come out' movements, one-man empires, and super-churches that promote self-centeredness and hinder true fellowship among believers.

Conrad Murrell emphasizes the importance of discerning God's voice from the enemy's deceitful whispers, highlighting the need to develop spiritual senses through experience and learning from mistakes. He stresses the necessity of surrendering self-will to God, knowing the truth through the Bible, trusting the Lord to establish thoughts, waiting for a clear word in important decisions, recognizing the consistent and persistent leading of the Holy Spirit, and looking for God's providence to confirm His guidance.

Conrad Murrell delivers a powerful sermon emphasizing the importance of attending church for salvation, stating that those who do not go to church will go to hell. He explains that Jesus Christ is the only acceptable sacrifice for sins, but there is a sin of willful abandonment of the assembly that has no remedy. Murrell highlights the nature of the called-out assembly, stressing the necessity for believers to gather together for worship and instruction in the Word, as those who forsake this assembly lack the grace of God and risk damnation.

Conrad Murrell preaches on the importance of understanding and interpreting the Scriptures correctly to avoid harmful consequences like a wrong view of salvation and misplaced trust in the promises of the Bible. He addresses the common misconceptions around raising children, emphasizing that children are born with a sinful nature and that external influences alone cannot guarantee their salvation. Murrell delves into various Bible verses, such as Proverbs 22:6, to explain that proper training shapes outward behavior but does not ensure genuine repentance and conversion. He concludes by highlighting the necessity of God's mercy in the salvation of children, debunking false hopes associated with passages like Acts 16:31 and 1 Corinthians 7:14.

Conrad Murrell addresses the issue of pre-marital sex purity, contrasting the command from God with the worldly view of happiness and fulfillment. He emphasizes the importance of following God's commands for purity and true happiness. Murrell also critiques the modern trend of seeking happiness and fulfillment through religious exercises, psychology, and family seminars, highlighting the need for a deeper spiritual focus on salvation and holiness rather than worldly comforts and temporary joys.

Conrad Murrell preaches on the assurance and confidence that comes from trusting in the Lord as our light, salvation, and strength. He emphasizes that for those who have faith in God, fear of the unknown and fear of overwhelming challenges are no longer a threat. Murrell highlights that God's wisdom and guidance will lead us to success in our endeavors when we commit our ways to Him, ensuring that we do not stumble. He reminds the congregation that despite the schemes of enemies and the magnitude of adversities, God remains our ultimate source of strength and salvation, lifting us up even in the face of trials.

Conrad Murrell delivers a sermon emphasizing that the Bible is not a How-To book but a What-To book, revealing God's instructions and principles without providing step-by-step guides. He highlights how people often seek guaranteed ways to achieve success in various aspects of life, including spirituality, relationships, and personal growth, but overlook the importance of obedience and trust in God. Murrell points out that God's focus is not on our accomplishments but on our relationship with Him, urging listeners to abide in God like branches in a vine, allowing Him to produce fruit through them effortlessly.

Conrad Murrell preaches on the importance of fearing the Lord, emphasizing that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom and a guiding principle for a righteous life. Those who fear God need not fear anything else, as God Himself will teach, guide, and choose the way for them. While the Bible provides righteous principles, specific details for everyday living may not always be explicitly outlined, but those who walk with God can trust that He will order their steps and bring ease to their souls. The seed of the righteous, born of the Spirit, will inherit all things and abide forever.

Conrad Murrell preaches on Psalm 7, where David, facing slander and persecution, puts his trust in God for deliverance. The psalmist's example challenges us to seek God's vindication rather than relying on human defense when falsely accused. He acknowledges his vulnerability and dependence on God for deliverance, recognizing that without God, there is no one to rescue him. David's willingness to consider the possibility of truth in the accusations teaches us the importance of self-reflection and correction in the face of criticism, leading to a deeper trust in the Lord amidst rejection.