In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a boxing match to illustrate the story of David and Goliath. He emphasizes that Saul, like a boxer looking at the "tail of the tape," only saw the physical differences between David and Goliath and believed there was no way David could win. However, the preacher highlights that God's perspective, represented by the "tail of God's tape," showed that David could not lose because God was with him. The preacher encourages young people to not let others despise their youth but to be an example in their words, conduct, love, spirit, faith, and purity. He concludes by discussing David's boldness in offering to fight Goliath and how it was not arrogance but rather a genuine trust in God.

This sermon from 1 Corinthians chapter 16 focuses on the concept of open doors in our lives, emphasizing the importance of recognizing, embracing, and walking through the opportunities God presents to us. The speaker shares personal experiences to illustrate how God's open doors can lead to unexpected blessings and challenges, urging listeners to trust in God's provision and guidance amidst adversaries.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Elijah and the prophets of Baal. He highlights the passion and commitment of the prophets of Baal, but emphasizes that their devotion was not enough because they did not have a God who answered by fire. The preacher emphasizes that when the fire of God falls, it works beyond expectation. He then discusses how Elijah made a trench around the altar and poured water on the sacrifice, demonstrating that displays of power and anger do not necessarily change hearts. Instead, it is the gentle whisper of God that truly changes hearts. The sermon concludes by highlighting how God gave Elijah work to do after meeting him in the gentle whisper, emphasizing the importance of action and obedience in response to God's call.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Elijah and the widow's son from the Bible. The preacher highlights how the widow's faith in God deepens after witnessing the miracle of her son being brought back to life. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of recognizing and appreciating God's provision in our lives, both in material needs and spiritual matters. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the significance of God's unseen hand working in our lives and the transformative power of encountering God's miracles.

In this sermon, the speaker introduces the book of 1 Samuel and expresses their excitement about studying it. They highlight the authenticity of the Bible compared to movies, novels, and television shows, emphasizing that the characters and events in the Bible are relatable and real. The speaker then begins to delve into the first chapter of 1 Samuel, introducing the main characters, Elkanah, Hannah, and Penaniah. They also discuss the use of human language to describe God's actions and the significance of feasts and celebrations in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker describes the early Christian practice of communion. He explains that after prayers and greetings, the president of the brethren brings bread and a cup of wine mixed with water. The speaker emphasizes the significance of the bread and wine, highlighting that they represent the body and blood of Jesus. The sermon also mentions the early Christians' commitment to meeting at daybreak for worship and their belief in Jesus as God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the challenges that come with completing a big project and the need to find something productive to do afterwards. The sermon is based on First Kings chapter 9, where Solomon finishes building the house of the Lord and the king's house. The Lord appears to Solomon a second time and acknowledges his prayers and supplications. The sermon then transitions to discussing the life and career of Solomon, particularly his dedication of the temple in First Kings chapter 8. The speaker emphasizes the joy and happiness of serving a great and wise king like Solomon, and draws a parallel to the even greater joy of serving Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's promises to Israel under the Old Covenant.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a story from the 19th century about a preacher named Mr. Lewis who desired to bring revival to his community. Despite facing challenges and a lack of results initially, Mr. Lewis persisted in his efforts and organized a concert of prayer to seek God's intervention. The speaker emphasizes the importance of praying for revival when remembering the great things God has done in the past. The sermon encourages listeners to persevere in prayer and seek God's outpouring of awakening and revival upon their communities.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Daniel and his encounter with an angelic messenger from God. The speaker highlights Daniel's persistence in prayer and how it led to his success in receiving angelic insight. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of persistence in prayer in our own lives, suggesting that our lack of persistence may hinder angelic assistance. The sermon concludes with the speaker reflecting on Daniel's mourning and fasting for three weeks, noting that Daniel abstained from pleasant food and wine, and did not anoint himself.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of judgment and how it begins with the house of God. He emphasizes that God judges us based on the light we have received and that it is not surprising for God to start cleaning house by judging those closest to Him first. The preacher highlights the encounter between the prophet from Bethel and the prophet from Judah, where the prophet from Bethel claimed to have received a message from an angel and spoke for the Lord. However, the prophet from Bethel was later judged by God for disobeying His command and speaking a lie in His name.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the completion of the temple that Solomon built according to God's instructions. The speaker highlights the attention to detail and the use of costly materials in the construction of the temple. Adoniram, a leader appointed by Solomon, delegated authority and managed the labor force effectively. The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a good relationship with God, as the glory of the temple was dependent on it.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the prophecy of the 70 weeks in the book of Daniel. He explains that God had a specific plan and timeline for the redemption of Israel. The speaker highlights the fulfillment of the first 483 years of the prophecy, which led up to the coming of Jesus as the Messiah. However, the people, especially the leaders, did not receive Jesus, causing God to pause the timeline and leave seven years remaining. The speaker also mentions the six things that will be accomplished within the 70 weeks, including the finishing of transgression and the bringing in of everlasting righteousness.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the reliability and inspiration of the scriptures. They emphasize that while there may be some minor errors or copying mistakes in the transmission of the Bible, the overall record is absolutely reliable. The speaker then focuses on Daniel chapter 9, specifically the prayer of Daniel. They explain that Daniel was reading the book of Jeremiah and discovered a prophecy about the desolation of Jerusalem for 70 years. This sets the stage for the spectacular prophecy that will be discussed in the next part of Daniel chapter 9.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the concept of fairness and mercy. They explain that when a criminal is guilty, it is not unfair for a judge to deny mercy and give them the full sentence that the law demands. The speaker then shifts to discussing the state of prosperity in the country and questions how it has been utilized. They suggest that true restoration and a return to a loving relationship with God can only happen when one experiences discomfort and deprivation, leading them to listen to God's voice. The sermon concludes with a prayer for a deeper love relationship with God and a desire to show His glory in one's life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the downfall of a proud and fortified nation. He emphasizes that despite their confidence in their defenses, God declares that they will be stripped bare and face judgment. The reason for this judgment is their violence against their brother, Jacob, and their rejoicing over the suffering and destruction of the children of Judah. The preacher highlights the importance of treating the weak and vulnerable with kindness and compassion, as it reflects the true character of a person or society.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the final speech of King David to his son Solomon. David, who is old and unable to rule, prepares a motorcade to assert his authority and show that he is the next king. He advises Solomon to be obedient to the Lord in order to succeed in his reign. David emphasizes the importance of Solomon's obedience by reminding him of God's promise that there will always be a man from David's lineage on the throne of Israel if his sons walk before God in truth and with all their heart and soul. The speaker also suggests that David sensed some weakness in Solomon and encourages him to be strong and prove himself as a man.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the different aspects of the work of the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes that the Holy Spirit cannot be obtained at will, but must be received and come upon us. The speaker refers to various biblical passages, such as Acts 1:4-5, Acts 2:1-4, and Acts 4:31, to illustrate the filling and baptism of the Holy Spirit. He highlights that individuals can be filled with the Holy Spirit multiple times, as seen in the examples of Peter and the crowd in Acts. The sermon encourages listeners to seek the filling of the Holy Spirit and to speak the word of God boldly.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of organization and order in the Bible. He uses the example of God organizing the Israelites in the book of Numbers to emphasize the significance of being organized as a nation. The speaker also highlights how Solomon's heart drifted away from the Lord, leading him to make foolish decisions that had long-lasting consequences for Israel. He encourages listeners to fulfill their own potential and serve God faithfully, while also recognizing the need for a genuine relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses King Solomon's prayer of blessing and thanksgiving to God. The sermon focuses on the importance of prayer and the faithfulness of God in fulfilling his promises. The speaker highlights how Solomon acknowledged God's presence and faithfulness throughout Israel's history, particularly in giving them rest and fulfilling his promises through Moses. The sermon also emphasizes the need for repentance and prayer when facing defeat or sin, as demonstrated by Israel's history.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Micaiah, a prophet who was asked to give a message to King Ahab. Ahab was seeking confirmation from Micaiah and the 400 prophets about going to war. The 400 prophets all gave positive messages, but Micaiah had the courage to speak the truth, even though it was not what the king wanted to hear. Micaiah's message was mocked and he was even struck by another prophet, but he stood firm in his conviction that the Lord had spoken through him. The sermon emphasizes the importance of speaking the truth, even when it is unpopular or goes against the majority.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the fleeting nature of worldly achievements and glory. He contrasts the temporary shine of earthly accomplishments with the everlasting shine of bringing people to Christ. The preacher also discusses the importance of sealing the book of Daniel until the time of the end, implying that its words are meant to be preserved for future generations. He highlights the ultimate sacrifice of Jesus on the cross and emphasizes that it is enough for salvation. The sermon concludes with a reminder to stay focused on God's course until the end and to be about the Father's business while waiting for the return of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by asking the congregation what God has been arranging in their lives and what they are being set up for. He emphasizes the importance of being in church and the significance of attending despite the time change. The sermon then focuses on the story of Esther and how she had to approach the king to save her people. The speaker highlights the pivotal moment when Esther is faced with the decision to risk her life and approach the king, and how Mordecai encourages her to fulfill her destiny.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reminding the audience of the previous events in the book of First Kings, specifically the transition of power from David to Solomon. They highlight that Solomon's reign was a mixture of both good and bad. The speaker emphasizes the importance of heeding God's warnings and not disregarding them, using the example of Ahab's failure to listen to God's warnings. They also mention the significance of God blessing the descendants of David for David's sake, not based on their own character or qualities. The sermon concludes by introducing the next king of Judah, Asa, who reigned for 41 years in Jerusalem.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Daniel in the Lion's Den from Daniel chapter six. The story involves the jealousy of political subordinates, the vanity of a king, the integrity of Daniel, and the power and preservation of God. Daniel is described as having an excellent spirit and being faithful, which sets him apart from the other governors and satraps. Despite their attempts to find fault with him, they are unable to do so. The speaker emphasizes the importance of living a habitual pattern of walking with God, as it determines our ability to stand in remarkable occasions. The sermon also highlights the opposition and criticism that can come when one has a good attitude and remains above complaining and negativity. The age of Daniel, believed to be in his 80s at the time, is mentioned as an example of being a productive servant of God even in old age.

In this sermon, the preacher shares two accounts of revival that occurred in different locations. The first account takes place in Kola Rain, Northern Ireland, where a schoolboy was so convicted of sin that he couldn't continue in his classroom. The teacher sent him home with another converted boy, and unexpectedly, 300 thieves came to hear the gospel and many were converted. The second account is from Halifax, England, where a woman praying for her husband's salvation suddenly finds him at a prayer meeting. The preacher emphasizes that revival comes from God's mercy, not from man's efforts, and that it begins with the leaders of the church getting serious and consecrated to God.