In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the doctrine of our Lord's return. He explains that the purpose of this teaching is to produce a new kind of life in believers. The preacher describes the process of the Lord's return, where both the dead believers and the living believers will be caught up to meet the Lord in the air. He emphasizes that there will be no distinction or privilege between the two groups, as they will be joined into one group. The preacher encourages believers to find comfort in the promise of the Lord's return and to live each day with the expectation of his coming.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by praying for the guidance and understanding of the Holy Spirit. The sermon focuses on the topic of the translation of the church and the coming of the Lord. The preacher emphasizes that the timing of these events is unknown and compares it to the unexpected arrival of a thief in the night. The sermon also highlights the importance of being prepared and living in the light as children of God, rather than being in darkness. The preacher concludes by reminding the congregation that God has not appointed them to wrath, but to obtain salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of apostasy and its origin. He emphasizes that faith cannot be blind and that it is based on knowledge and understanding of the word of God. The speaker highlights the importance of the word of God in revealing the Father and growing in grace and knowledge. He also mentions that the word of God serves as an anchor for believers in their daily and Christian lives. Additionally, the speaker warns about false teachers who use deceptive methods, particularly targeting women, to spread their false doctrines.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Job and how Satan tempted him to renounce God. The preacher highlights how Satan used Peter, one of Jesus' closest disciples, to put temptation before Christ. The preacher also emphasizes how Satan wanted to produce rebellion and a curse in Job, but Job remained faithful to God despite losing everything. The sermon emphasizes the importance of acknowledging dependence on God and conforming one's life to their knowledge of Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the steps of temptation that led David to disgrace and how Satan uses these same steps to lead individuals away from God's will. The preacher emphasizes that Satan can only appeal to the fleshly, selfish, and prideful nature within us. The sermon also highlights the importance of understanding the nature of temptation and using the Word of God and the Holy Spirit to resist it. The preacher concludes by offering Jesus Christ as the savior who can break sin's bondage and make individuals children of God, but emphasizes the need for personal acceptance of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story of a young boy who approached him to ask about the missionaries listed in the bulletin. This encounter leads the speaker to discuss the importance of discovering and exercising one's spiritual gift. He emphasizes that every believer has a spiritual gift that is necessary and needed in the body of Christ. The speaker also shares his own love for singing and how using his gift brings him joy and satisfaction.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the vision that Daniel had regarding the future history of Israel until the coming of the Messiah. Daniel saw four winds of heaven striving upon the great sea, and from the sea, four great beasts emerged, each representing something different. The first beast was a lion with eagle's wings, symbolizing royal authority and speed. The second beast was a bear, representing the Persian Empire, and the third beast was a leopard with four heads, symbolizing the Greek Empire. The fourth beast, described differently than the previous ones, was a composite of the previous empires and represented the Roman Empire. The sermon also mentions how the book of Revelation picks up where Daniel 7 left off, discussing an individual who will become the head of the final form of the Roman Empire.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being a citizen of heaven while living on earth. He emphasizes that believers should eagerly anticipate the return of Jesus Christ, who will transform their mortal bodies into glorious ones. The preacher then moves on to the exhortation given by the apostle Paul in Philippians 4:1, urging believers to stand firm in the Lord. The sermon also touches on the background of Jesus' departure and the disciples' concerns about who would provide for and guide them in his absence. The preacher concludes by highlighting the importance of studying prophecy, as it constitutes a significant portion of the Bible and helps believers understand future events.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the events that will occur after the Lord Jesus Christ takes believers to be with Him. He mentions that the nations of the earth are currently aligned in a way that could lead to a series of campaigns. The preacher refers to verses in the book of Revelation and the book of Daniel to explain the movements of nations and the formation of coalitions. He specifically mentions a fourth coalition called the Kings of the East, which will trouble the conqueror of the Arab state.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the events described in the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on the seals and vials of God's wrath. He explains that the seals represent a three and a half year period of judgment upon the earth, with worldwide warfare, famine, and death. The vials, on the other hand, seem to cover just a few days and represent a special sign of God's wrath poured out at the close of the tribulation period. The preacher also references Matthew 24, where Jesus describes this three and a half year period as a time of tribulation. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding these events as a warning and preparation for the future.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a specific verse from the Bible, Revelation 17:3, which describes a woman riding a beast. The woman represents a powerful entity that has gained control over the Roman Kingdom or the Federated States of Europe. She is depicted as wearing royal robes, symbolizing her authority. The speaker emphasizes that discussing this topic can be challenging in today's society, as it may be seen as narrow-minded or bigoted. However, the speaker believes it is important to understand the biblical prophecy and warns against the rise of Romanism, stating that it is a greater concern than communism.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the events described in the eleventh chapter of the book of Revelation. He explains that during the time of judgment, God sends two prophets to call the people of Israel to repentance and warn them of the coming judge. The speaker also introduces the imagery of a pregnant woman clothed in the glory of God, standing on the moon with a crown of twelve stars. He interprets this imagery as representing the nation of Israel and its role in God's plan. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the structure of the administration in Jesus Christ's earthly kingdom, with references to parables and the roles of David and the apostles.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of maintaining unity within the body of believers. He refers to a parable in Matthew's Gospel where Jesus speaks of a shepherd who leaves his flock of ninety-nine sheep to search for the one that is lost. This illustrates God's desire for none of His children to perish. The preacher also discusses the process of reconciliation within the church, highlighting the need for peacemakers and the involvement of the whole assembly in restoring peace. He concludes by reminding the listeners of the power of agreement in prayer and the promise of Christ's presence when believers gather in His name.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the preparation and commissioning of the twelve disciples by Jesus. He explains that these men were chosen, sent out to preach, and given authority in the church. They were specially taught and equipped by Jesus through a private ministry after the nation's rejection of him. The speaker emphasizes the significance of the number twelve and the role of the disciples as Christ's representatives in proclaiming his resurrection and offering salvation to all people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the doctrine of the blood of Christ and its power to dismiss all sins from God's memory. He explains that while humans cannot dismiss guilt from their minds, God can and does dismiss the memory of sins covered by the blood of Christ. The preacher then discusses the practical response to this doctrine, highlighting the need to be vigilant against Satan, who is the accuser of the brethren. He encourages believers to resist Satan and his accusations by relying on the blood of Christ, which silences the accuser and brings joy and assurance to the believer.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Moses and his doubts about being accepted as a deliverer by his own people. Moses expresses his concern to God, who then asks him what he has in his hand. Moses replies that he has a rod. God instructs Moses to cast the rod on the ground, which turns into a serpent. The preacher connects this story to the message in Matthew 4:17, where Jesus calls for repentance because the kingdom of heaven is near. The preacher emphasizes that the nation of Israel had turned away from God and needed to repent in order to receive the blessings promised to them. The sermon also addresses the topic of speaking in tongues and the purpose of the signs performed by the apostles, which were meant to attract people to Jesus Christ and his message of salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of obedience in order for believers to be found unto honor and glory and praise at the coming of Christ. The provision of salvation through the death of Jesus Christ is highlighted, with the mention of the song "There is a fountain filled with blood" symbolizing the forgiveness of sins. The preacher emphasizes that this provision of salvation is only effective if the individual responds with faith and obedience to the gospel. The sermon also mentions the early believers in Acts 2 who shared their possessions and lived out of a common treasury to meet each other's needs, highlighting the importance of unity and caring for one another in the Christian community.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the role of prophets in the Old Testament and their responsibility to communicate God's message to the people of Israel. He highlights the examples of Daniel and Ezekiel, who received visions and revelations from God. The preacher emphasizes that these prophets recognized the origin, authority, and content of the messages they received and understood their duty to relay them to the people. He also mentions Jeremiah, who received the word of the Lord and applied it to the daily conduct of the Israelites. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of prophets as God's messengers and the need for people to heed their words.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging the poor quality of the recording but expresses hope that the message will still be a blessing. The speaker then reads from Psalm 24, emphasizing that the earth and everything in it belongs to the Lord. The sermon focuses on the theme of acceptance by God and the need for clean hands and a pure heart. The speaker also highlights the promise of salvation through the death of Jesus Christ, who is referred to as the Lamb of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having faith in God's plan, even when we cannot see how things will work out. He encourages believers to respond to trials and suffering with faith and joy, knowing that God is using these experiences to conform us to the image of Jesus Christ. The speaker also highlights the preciousness of our faith, comparing it to gold that is tested by fire. He reminds listeners that our ultimate goal is to receive the salvation of our souls and encourages them to submit to the authority of Jesus Christ, whom we have not seen but love and believe in.

In this sermon, the preacher uses two illustrations to emphasize the power of the tongue. The first illustration compares the bit in a horse's mouth to the control a person can have over their own body by controlling their speech. The second illustration compares the small helm of a ship to the ability to control the direction of one's life through the words they speak. The preacher then moves on to discuss the importance of controlling the tongue and the destructive power it can have. He warns against the harm that can be caused by gossip and negative speech, using the analogy of a fire that destroys everything in its path. The sermon concludes with the reminder that the tongue has the power to build up or tear down, and it is important to use it wisely.

In this sermon, Dr. Paul emphasizes the importance of having a willing and generous attitude towards material possessions. He explains that God cannot give someone the gift of giving if they are unwilling to share or distribute what they have. This unwillingness to give can lead to poverty. Dr. Paul also highlights the responsibility of being a good steward of the gifts God has given, and warns against being selfish or greedy with material possessions.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of Christians being the salt and light of the world, as mentioned in Matthew 5:13-20. He explains that just as salt creates an appetite and light attracts to its source, Christians are called to communicate the truth of God and show others the way to Jesus Christ. The preacher emphasizes the importance of a transformed life and the communication of the gospel in creating a thirst and desire for what Christ can offer. He references Philippians 2:14-16, where the Apostle Paul encourages believers to shine as lights in a crooked generation, holding forth the word of life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and meeting the needs of others. He shares a personal experience of visiting a pastor's home where he felt burdened and unacknowledged. The speaker highlights the gift of hospitality and how it can contribute to the unity and functioning of the body of Christ. He also mentions a student who showed kindness by checking on him and reminds listeners that every member of the body is important and necessary. The sermon draws from the analogy of the human body in 1 Corinthians 12 to emphasize the interconnectedness and interdependence of believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believers living a holy life, as God is holy. He highlights that many people struggle to accept the simplicity of the gospel message, which states that salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ alone. The preacher urges the audience to personally receive Jesus Christ as their Savior, comparing it to receiving a gift. He then refers to the book of 1 Peter, where the apostle Peter reminds believers of their ancient history and the exodus from Egypt, using it as a lesson to teach them spiritual truths. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that believers have experienced the miracle of the new birth and therefore have an obligation to be like their heavenly Father.