In this sermon, the speaker recounts a terrifying experience where a group of high school students went to the plaza to talk to people. He notices one boy reading a passage from Joshua 1:5, where God tells Joshua to be strong and courageous. The speaker interprets this as a call to endurance. He then goes on to explain three commands in the passage that are part of this call to endurance, which are amplified by three metaphors and further explained by three illustrations. The metaphors used are that of a soldier, an athlete, and a farmer, emphasizing the importance of perseverance and hard work in the Christian life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the second chapter of Second Timothy. He discusses three metaphors that the apostle Paul uses to describe the faithful man of God: a soldier, an athlete, and a farmer. These metaphors emphasize the importance of endurance and diligent effort in the Christian ministry. The speaker then applies these metaphors to Timothy, encouraging him to be strong in the grace of Christ Jesus and to continue in his faith despite opposition and adversity. Additionally, the speaker introduces three more figures that describe the faithful man of God: an unashamed workman, an undefiled vessel, and an inoffensive servant. These figures highlight the importance of handling the word of truth correctly, maintaining purity, and serving with gentleness and mercy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of our response to the revelation that God will come in judgment to set things right. He encourages believers to have hope in eternal life, the resurrection of their bodies, and the second coming of Christ. The preacher assures that God has not abandoned us and is actively working towards His glory and victory. Despite the prevalence of evil in the world, the preacher reminds believers to remain calm because God will ultimately establish His righteous rule. He urges believers to be armed for the spiritual conflict by relying on faith, love, and the hope of salvation. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God is in control and is moving towards a point of triumph.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of loyalty and commitment in human relationships, particularly in the context of the gospel. He highlights four imperatives as expressions of loyalty: rekindling the gift of God, not being ashamed of suffering for the gospel, following the pattern of sound words, and guarding the truth. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a girl who questions why God allows starvation in the world, highlighting the need to proclaim the gospel and suffer for it. The sermon emphasizes the power of the gospel and the importance of living a life that reflects the message we believe and proclaim.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life of David as an illustration of the Christian life. He focuses on the story of David's encounter with Goliath, highlighting how faith operates in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds with limited resources. The speaker ponders the significance of David taking five stones before facing Goliath, emphasizing that the scriptures always have deeper meaning. The sermon also emphasizes the faithfulness of God in sanctifying believers and equipping them to be instruments in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about facing financial difficulties and the decision to reach out to friends and Christian brothers and sisters for support. As they made appointments with people who showed interest in their ministry, they hoped that these individuals would provide the financial help they needed. However, the speaker emphasizes that true victory comes from relying on God's power and not our own resources. He references the story of King Jehoshaphat in the Bible, where the Israelites faced a massive army but ultimately triumphed through their trust in God. The sermon concludes with the reminder that when we acknowledge our powerlessness and turn to God, He always responds.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the struggle between the influence of sin and the desire to follow God. He uses the metaphor of a young man being tempted by a lizard, representing sin, and a light one, representing God's truth. The young man eventually gives up his sin and experiences transformation. The preacher emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's authority and the need for self-control in order to resist temptation. He also discusses the idea that difficult experiences in life are part of God's plan to shape and mold us into the character of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of the Israelites being led by a cloud in the wilderness. He emphasizes that following God's will requires a willingness to go wherever He leads. The cloud symbolizes the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and the Israelites were explicitly following its movements. The speaker also highlights that following God's will may result in being misunderstood or scoffed at by others.

In this sermon, the speaker, Peter, emphasizes the importance of the Word of God in our lives. He explains that the apostles were responsible for preaching the good news and recording it in the Scriptures so that we can have a relationship with the Lord. Peter uses three terrifying illustrations from the Old Testament to highlight the judgment that awaits those who do not follow the teachings of the apostles. He urges believers to not only possess the Word of God, but to allow it to master their lives and dispel the darkness. The Word of God is described as the only source of lasting value and guidance in times of difficulty and uncertainty.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a man who was trying to reach out to a group of unresponsive young people. He realized that while they may not come to the light, they might come to the warmth, so he started a fire on the beach and people began to gather around it. Through this act of kindness, many of those kids found the Lord. The speaker then discusses the story of Joshua and Caleb from the Bible, emphasizing their faith and determination to receive the best from God. He encourages the audience to have a similar attitude and trust in God for victory over their struggles.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the tendency of people to look back and find direction from the way things have been done in the past. He mentions the theme song of the church being "as it was in the beginning, henceforth and ever shall be world without end." The sermon then delves into the story of Achan, who violated God's command to destroy everything that belonged to the Canaanites. Achan's disobedience resulted in sin controlling his life and causing death-like consequences. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not compromising with sin and allowing it to master us.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the Lord is always doing highly improbable and unique things in our lives. He encourages listeners to trust in the Lord's ability to exceed their expectations and solve their problems. The sermon also discusses the conquest of the Promised Land by the Israelites, highlighting the significance of chapters 3 and 4 in the book of Joshua. The speaker also addresses the importance of teaching children about God and suggests incorporating creative arts and crafts to engage them in learning.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the book of Joshua and the thrilling days of Israel's conquest of the land. He emphasizes the importance of faith and obedience as crucial lessons learned during this time. The sermon focuses on the story of the conquest of Jericho, where the pre-incarnate Lord himself, the angel of Yahweh, takes over as the commander-in-chief. The preacher highlights the faith and actions of Rahab, a prostitute who protected the Israelite spies and was promised safety in return. The sermon concludes with Joshua encountering a man with a drawn sword, who declares that he is not there to take sides.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the Great Commission found in Matthew 28:19-20, where Jesus commands his disciples to go and make disciples of all nations. The main idea of the passage is to make disciples, not just gather followers or fans. The speaker emphasizes that making disciples involves obedience to God's Word and showing love to others. He also highlights the importance of staying with people, training and preparing them until they are independently dependent on the Lord and able to go on their own. The speaker encourages the audience to have a sensitive heart towards those who need God and to have the courage to share the message of Christ with them.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a college student who was searching for something more in life. The speaker emphasizes the importance of taking the initiative to ask others if they would like to sit down and discover what God can teach them from the Word. They suggest using sermons and study materials as a starting point for studying the Scriptures together. The speaker also highlights the significance of living out the truth and principles of God's Word in our own lives as we teach others.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how Jesus intentionally offends and antagonizes the crowd that gathers around him. He recognizes that many people are following him for selfish motives and seeks to thin out the ranks by revealing the true terms of discipleship. The preacher emphasizes that becoming a disciple of Jesus requires complete surrender and sacrifice, including our families, time, and possessions. He also highlights the importance of living for the highest good of others and renouncing anything that possesses our hearts before our allegiance to Christ.