In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes the importance of understanding the changes brought by Jesus Christ in the way we live and fight for the kingdom of God. He highlights that Jesus did not change the nature of God, but rather the means by which we engage in spiritual warfare. Brother Denny references the Sermon on the Mount, where Jesus declares six times that he is bringing a new message, different from what was previously taught. He specifically focuses on Jesus' teaching on non-retaliation, urging listeners to resist evil and turn the other cheek when faced with aggression.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of marriage in society and emphasizes the importance of understanding what the Bible says about it. The speaker encourages the audience to seek the kingdom of God and follow Jesus' teachings on marriage. They highlight that a marriage requires one man and one woman, as stated by Jesus. The speaker emphasizes the need to trust in God's grace to navigate the challenges and weight that may come with upholding biblical principles in a society that may oppose them.

In this sermon, Brother Denny discusses the importance of having the King Jehovah abiding in our breath. He emphasizes the need for believers to separate themselves from negative influences and worldly behaviors. He quotes from 1 Corinthians 7, highlighting the importance of understanding the betrothal period and the different responsibilities of married and unmarried individuals. He also emphasizes the importance of paying attention to the headings in the Bible, particularly in 1 Corinthians 7, to avoid misinterpretation of doctrines such as divorce and remarriage.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living out the teachings of Jesus in a practical way, rather than just having head knowledge of Christianity. It highlights the need for true repentance, Christian love, and a transformed life as evidence of faith. The Anabaptist theology is presented as a call to follow Jesus wholeheartedly and to prioritize Christian ethics and living out the teachings of the New Testament.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not engaging in sinful behaviors such as fornication, uncleanness, and covetousness. He quotes Ephesians 5:4 to support his point and warns that those who partake in such actions will not inherit the kingdom of Christ and God. The preacher also addresses the issue of Christians being influenced by worldly entertainment and urges the congregation to consider these matters in the light of a holy God. He concludes by highlighting the concept of believers being a chosen generation, emphasizing that God has always desired to have a special and precious people to Himself. The sermon encourages listeners to seek guidance from the Scriptures and live as priests in this world.

This sermon delves into the teachings and practices of the early church, emphasizing Kingdom Theology as a central concept dear to early Christianity. The importance of embracing the Kingdom understanding, as highlighted by Jesus' teachings on the kingdom, is discussed, urging believers to align their worldview with this paradigm shift. The sermon explores the radical nature of the early church's commitment to Kingdom Theology, impacting their lifestyle, relationships, and faith in Jesus Christ. It also touches on the early church's views on separation from the world, modesty of dress, non-resistance, sharing possessions, and the controversial topic of infant baptism.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a personal realization about the changing nature of relationships and the breaking down of walls. He draws a parallel to the Scripture in Ephesians that talks about breaking down the dividing wall between Jews and Gentiles. The speaker believes that God has already brought down these walls and scattered His people throughout the world. He encourages the audience to go out and preach the gospel, being salt and light to all people. The sermon also touches on the story of Peter and the swords, emphasizing the importance of understanding how to use the tools given to us by God. The speaker highlights a profound change in perspective, quoting Jesus' words about turning the other cheek and going the extra mile.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the topic of godly dress and emphasizes the importance of dressing in a way that pleases God. He acknowledges that discussing this topic may be controversial but believes it is necessary. The speaker uses examples from the Bible, such as John Wesley, to illustrate the importance of being directed towards souls and having a purpose in our appearance. He encourages the audience, particularly young people, to not be swayed by the world's standards but to live and proclaim the gospel without compromise.

This sermon delves into the remarkable history of the Moravian mission outpost in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, focusing on their radical dedication to spreading the gospel globally. It highlights their communal living, sacrificial lifestyle, commitment to prayer, and unity in purpose, challenging listeners to consider the depth of their own faith and dedication to God's work.

This sermon provides a historical overview of the Dutch Mennonites, highlighting the challenges and influences faced by different groups of people in various regions. It emphasizes the importance of judging beliefs and revelations using the Word of God to contend for the faith delivered to the saints. The sermon also delves into the tragic events involving Jan Matthias and Jan van Luyden, showcasing the consequences of straying from biblical truths and relying on personal revelations.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of covetousness and the importance of not placing value solely on material possessions. He tells a parable about a rich man whose land produces an abundance of fruits, leading him to build bigger barns to store his goods. However, God warns him that his life is not defined by his possessions. The preacher emphasizes the need to live soberly, righteously, and godly, and to walk in love as Christ did. He also encourages the audience to examine themselves and their own opportunities and talents, reminding them that they have been given much and should not waste their resources.

This sermon delves into the story of Jacob Hostetler and the Hofstetler Massacre, highlighting the challenging decision to follow Jesus' teachings on nonresistance even in the face of extreme danger and tragedy. It emphasizes the importance of fully surrendering to Christ and trusting in His love and protection, even in the midst of turmoil and persecution.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of being a light in the world and differentiates between the elements of the world and the elements of God. He addresses practical issues such as materialism, covetousness, clothing, and music, urging the listeners to flee from these worldly influences. The preacher emphasizes the need for sanctification and reminds the audience of God's promise of a way of escape. He also highlights the holiness of God and the significance of being a purchased possession through conversion. The sermon concludes with the message of spreading the love of Jesus and the example of John Bunyan's testimony.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of summarizing key verses in the Bible to make them practical and applicable to our lives. He mentions several summary verses, such as 1 Timothy 2:15, which states that Jesus came to save sinners, and Hebrews 11:1, which defines faith as the substance of things hoped for. The preacher also highlights Titus 2:11 as a summary verse for grace, stating that the grace of God brings salvation to all. The main message of the sermon is to love not the world and its desires, but to live righteously and look forward to the glorious appearing of Jesus Christ.

This sermon delves into the history of Mennonites, focusing on their journey to America, the various Mennonite groups, and the missions of Mennonite churches in different countries. It emphasizes understanding the martyrs and missionaries who paved the way, including the early reformers like Hans de Ries and Menno Simons. The sermon also touches on the geographical locations where Mennonite settlements were established, particularly in Poland and Russia.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the true and faithful word of God. He highlights the grief and suffering that Jesus endured for the sins of humanity, with even his friends abandoning him. The sermon emphasizes the price of sin and the sacrifice appointed by God, Jesus, the Son of Man and Son of God. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of recognizing the true nature and guilt of sin, and the need for salvation through Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder that salvation is complete and finished through the precious blood of Jesus, and encourages listeners to examine their lives and ensure they are bearing the fruits of righteousness.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses a group of young men and women, emphasizing the importance of their role in solving the problems in their country. He encourages them to listen to the word of God and allow it to speak to their hearts. The sermon is titled "Hold it," based on 1 Peter 2:1, which urges believers to lay aside malice, guile, hypocrisy, envy, and evil speaking. The speaker also shares a powerful story of a man who stood his ground and called others to join him in resisting the enemy, illustrating the need for determination and courage in the face of opposition.

This sermon delves into the journey of Menno Simons, highlighting his transformation from a hypocritical priest to a fervent preacher of true faith. It emphasizes the importance of being born again, living a changed life, and manifesting love, obedience, and non-resistance as fruits of true faith. Menno's teachings stress the need for a genuine conversion that reflects Christ's character in actions and attitudes.

This sermon delves into the historical context of the Anabaptist movement in Emmental Valley, focusing on the division that led to the Amish community's formation. It explores the challenges faced by the Amish Brethren, their excommunication, and the subsequent Bern Revival that resulted in mass exiling of families. The sermon also addresses the topic of dealing with sin within the church, particularly the concept of shunning for gross sins and the importance of learning from past mistakes to be vessels of the Holy Spirit in today's world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just making a mental decision to follow God, but actually taking action and responding to the gospel. He uses the analogy of being in a plane that is about to crash, and how simply deciding to put on a parachute is not enough - one must actually jump out of the plane. The speaker then discusses four different times of harvest, with the current time being the end of the summer season. He compares himself to a boy on the end of a train, signaling that the train is leaving and urging the audience to respond to the message. The speaker also mentions the importance of not just hearing the word of God, but actually responding to it, and highlights the grace and harvest of God that has come to the audience.

This sermon delves into the historical context of the early church problems, focusing on the influence of figures like Constantine and Augustine. It highlights the shift towards mental faith, the concept of just war, and the impact of theological debates on the church's direction. The importance of staying centered on Jesus amidst theological discussions is emphasized.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of maintaining distinctiveness in faith and practices, warning against the potential consequences of compromising core beliefs. It reflects on the example of those who have strayed from truth and highlights the slippery slope effect of gradual compromise. The speaker predicts that if the Mennonite Church in America abandons its distinctive dress, it may drift towards worldliness and ungodliness.

This sermon delves into the history of the Hutterites, tracing their origins from the Moravian Anabaptists and the zeal that characterized their faith. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the context and spirit behind historical events and scriptures, cautioning against misinterpretation from isolated quotes or verses. The narrative includes conflicts over beliefs within the community, showcasing the challenges faced by early leaders like Wilhelm Rublin. Additionally, a poignant story is shared about a leader returning to find his community vanished, highlighting the sacrifices and struggles endured by the Hutterites as depicted in the Chronicles and Martyr's Mirror.

This sermon delves into the journey of various groups of Anabaptist people as they immigrated to America, facing challenges and seeking to establish their faith communities. It explores the mission and purpose of the church in a new world, emphasizing the ongoing need to understand and fulfill the role of the community in propagating the kingdom of God. The narrative follows the Mennonites as they move westward, encountering different experiences and interactions in their quest for land and religious freedom.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of faith in salvation, stating that a person is justified by faith without the deeds of the law. He identifies himself as a grace preacher and highlights the significance of Jesus' blood in redeeming and saving us from sin. The preacher also shares a practical illustration from his own life, illustrating the freedom that comes from following God's teachings. He concludes by emphasizing the need to share the entirety of the Gospel and not to overlook any aspect of God's teachings.