In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of doing kind deeds as a way to open doors for sharing one's testimony. The preacher also highlights the need for personal salvation and staying excited about Jesus throughout one's life. The lack of care for the lost and neglect of spiritual input and concern for family members who are not saved are identified as reasons why God may not be blessing. The sermon also addresses sins of commission, such as worldly mindedness, pride, envy, bitterness, slander, lying, and cheating. The preacher calls for repentance, remembering the days when God's glory was present, and a renewed love for souls and sharing the gospel with neighbors.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of obedience and faith in following God's plan. He shares a personal story of how he had to obey and take a leap of faith in order to fulfill God's calling. The speaker also emphasizes the discipline of delay and how God uses waiting periods to teach us patience. He then talks about the providence of testing and how God sometimes allows desolation before bringing forth blessings. The sermon concludes with the message that as disciples of Christ, we must be willing to go all the way and not quit, even when faced with disappointment and challenges.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of building a strong foundation in marriage and in life. He references Psalm 11:3, which asks what the righteous can do if the foundations are destroyed. The preacher then delves into the topic of marriage and divorce, using Romans 7:1-3 to illustrate that marriage is only dissolved by death. He highlights the current troubles in American homes and emphasizes the need to address the root causes of these problems.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a hunter encountering a bear and how they negotiate their desires. He then goes on to talk about his experiences and travels, which have given him insights into the most important things he has learned in 42 years. He briefly touches on the submission of the wife, referring to Genesis chapter 2, and emphasizes the importance of following God's commands. The sermon concludes with a lesson about the dangers of being in places we shouldn't be, using a humorous anecdote about a child carrying swimming trunks to school.

Don Courville preaches on the life and character of Amos, emphasizing his humility, honesty, wisdom, boldness, and faithfulness as a prophet called by God. He illustrates how Amos, despite being a simple herdsman, was burdened with God's message for Israel and fearlessly proclaimed it, even in the face of opposition. Courville draws parallels between Amos's experiences and the Christian life, highlighting the importance of being yoked to Christ and bearing one another's burdens with love and compassion. The sermon encourages believers to embrace their calling and to share the hope of the Gospel with others, just as Amos did, while also recognizing the weight of God's burden for His people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the deception and decline of our society since 1963, when God was rejected and the Word of God was neglected. The speaker highlights four major consequences of this rejection: teenage pregnancy rates increased, SAT scores plummeted, violent crime rates rose, and the divorce rate skyrocketed. The main focus of the sermon is on the importance of marriage and the foundation it provides for society. The speaker emphasizes that God intended marriage to be a lifelong commitment between one man and one woman, and warns that a society that rejects this foundation will face destruction.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a man who broke the rules of a prison and went down to pray for the inmates individually. He wept and prayed for each person he encountered. Later, the governor of the prison, on a cold Christmas Eve, encounters a little girl waiting for him outside the prison walls. She presents him with a lock of hair from her deceased brother, which breaks the governor's heart. The preacher emphasizes that just as the governor was broken by the lock of hair, God sent His Son Jesus to break us from our sins and ourselves.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of keeping Christ central in our lives and warns about the destructive power of the enemy. He uses the analogy of a camel entering a tent to illustrate how the enemy can gradually take over our hearts and lives if we allow him even a small place. The speaker emphasizes the seriousness of this issue, stating that if the enemy can destroy Christ in our fellowship, home, or heart, he can destroy the church. He also references biblical stories and quotes from Watchman Knee's book on spiritual authority to highlight the consequences of grabbing God's authority with carnal hands.

This sermon delves into the importance of humility before God, emphasizing the need to be lowly in spirit, to avoid pride in various forms such as performance, possessions, appearance, position, heritage, pedigree, ability, power, and admiration. It highlights the transformation that occurs when one embraces humility, allowing God to work deeply in their heart and revealing the highest holiness as the deepest humility.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of unity and agreement in relationships. He uses the analogy of a car engine to illustrate the need to address any issues or disagreements immediately, as they can lead to bigger problems down the road. The preacher also discusses the concept of rebellion, stating that any disobedience or non-submission is considered rebellion against God. He then delves into how Satan tries to destroy the church by dividing believers, using the example of the enemy's tactics in the Genesis account. The sermon concludes with a prayer expressing gratitude for God's love and the hope that comes from experiencing trials and hardships.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of discernment and doctrine in the face of deception. He uses the example of Moses' life to illustrate the three stages of the Christian journey: the palace, the desert, and leading others to the promised land. The preacher encourages the audience to learn from Moses' desert experience and develop their own "doctorate of desertology" to survive in the world. He also highlights the significance of John 12:24, which teaches that only through death can one bear much fruit. Overall, the sermon aims to strengthen the faith of believers and teach them how to remain steadfast in their walk with God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of church order and the role of men in their homes and marriages. He emphasizes that church order is crucial for the functioning of society and that the family is the foundation of society. The preacher references biblical passages, such as Genesis 2 and 1 Corinthians 7, to support his teachings. He warns against the destruction of the family and emphasizes the need for husbands to be devoted to their wives and remain married until death.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of church order and the role of men in their homes and marriages. He emphasizes that church order is crucial for the functioning of society and that the family is the foundation of society. The preacher references biblical passages, such as Genesis 2 and 1 Corinthians 7, to support his teachings. He warns against the destruction of the family and emphasizes the need for husbands to be devoted to their wives and remain married until death.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing a man struggling to walk and falling down. Instead of laughing, the speaker realizes that this is an opportunity from God. The sermon then focuses on the theme of fear, specifically the fear of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of living with the fear of God in our lives and how it should impact our worship. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing seven lessons about the fear of God and the need to have more love for God in our hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the tactics of Satan throughout history to infiltrate and weaken the church. He explains that Satan's previous strategy of persecution and killing believers only resulted in the church growing stronger. So, Satan changed his approach and began to water down and pollute the church from within. The speaker then focuses on the significance of the rock in Exodus 17, which was smitten by Moses and represented Christ's death. The rock also symbolized the provision of physical and spiritual life, as well as the coming of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the fear of facing Jesus one day and having to account for missed opportunities and disobedience in life. The sermon focuses on the dangers of living in the desert, both physically and spiritually, and how to survive the challenges that may arise. The speaker emphasizes the importance of dying to self and living in obedience to God, rather than living for oneself and experiencing dishonor. The sermon also highlights the need to control our passions and warns against unbelief, urging listeners to enter into God's rest and live a victorious Christian life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the Israelites being freed from the bondage of Egypt and their journey to the land of Canaan. He highlights that while God delivered them from slavery, only those who chose to follow Him were able to enter the promised land. Many people struggle to turn away from their old ways and continue to hold onto the patterns of their past. The preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's power and overcoming obstacles through faith and praise. He also mentions that adversity serves two purposes: to demonstrate God's glory through miracles and to refine and strengthen believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being a rebuilder in life. He uses the analogy of a child rebuilding their sandcastle after it has been destroyed to illustrate the concept. The preacher then goes on to discuss seven goals of a rebuilder, including seeking after God, finding contentment in Christ, and strengthening marriage. He also mentions the power of using one's own tragedy to build a life message and testimony for others. The sermon encourages listeners to rebuild their lives with the grace of God and to focus on the positive aspects of the church and each other rather than pointing out flaws.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that reflects our love for God. He acknowledges that people often forget the specific details of sermons, but what truly leaves an impression is the way we live our lives. The preacher highlights the significance of teaching our children to love God and live according to His commandments. He encourages the congregation to prioritize their love for God in every aspect of their lives, as it is the love of Christ that motivates and guides us in our actions.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experiences at a fishing dock and draws a parallel between fishermen fixing their nets and people staying focused on their tasks. He emphasizes the importance of love and how it should be demonstrated, referencing the book of Revelation. The speaker also highlights the significance of prioritizing people over material possessions, sharing a personal anecdote about a time when he had to choose between ministry and work. He concludes by discussing the early church's growth through prayer and reliance on Jesus, contrasting it with the modern focus on increasing attendance and financial success.

This sermon emphasizes the role of an evangelist in winning souls for Christ, drawing parallels to the passion and dedication required in sharing the good news. It highlights the importance of having a heart filled with empathy, a duty to preach the gospel faithfully, and a belief in the power of God's Word to save. The message encourages a deep longing for the salvation of all, urging believers to be like Jesus in reaching out to the lost with love and urgency.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Moses and his 40 years in the desert. The speaker emphasizes the lessons that God wanted to teach Moses during this time. One lesson is patience and temper, as seen in John 13:7. The speaker also highlights the importance of trusting in the Lord, committing one's way to Him, and delighting in Him. The sermon emphasizes the need to learn from our mistakes and not take anything for granted, using Moses as an example.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a story from the Bible about a group of people who challenged Moses' leadership. They questioned why Moses was the one in charge and claimed that they could do the same job. This angered Moses, and he declared that those who opposed him would die. Miraculously, the earth opened up and swallowed the rebels, proving that Moses was chosen by God. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of salvation and urges the audience to accept Jesus into their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony of attending a seminar where the principles of Scripture were taught and applied to life. The speaker acknowledges their responsibility for the mess in their life and family, but also recognizes that God is giving them a second chance if they apply the principles they are learning. The speaker's wife also becomes interested in learning more about the Lord and Savior and attends a youth seminar. Despite financial difficulties and marital problems, the couple finds hope and transformation through their faith in Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of avoiding hypocrisy and being genuine in our relationships, and encourages listeners that God can rescue and rebuild marriages.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of focusing on Jesus Christ and not getting distracted by worldly games. He acknowledges that Satan is active in the world, but also highlights that God is moving and wants to work in our lives. The preacher shares his experiences of traveling and witnessing God's work in different states. He then delves into the biblical passage of Exodus 15, specifically focusing on the bitter experience of the Israelites in the wilderness and how God provided a solution to their problem. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to speak through the preacher and for the congregation to be aware of their dependence on Him.