In this sermon, the speaker discusses how the human mind has become more focused on defending itself and seeking harmony in the world rather than understanding God's will. This shift has led to a sense of inadequacy and uncertainty, causing hasty judgments and decisions. The deterioration of the mind's focus on God's will is described as resulting in sin and death entering the world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of accessing the uncreated life of the Holy Spirit, which is necessary for true life and is currently lacking in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of swearing and its implications. He acknowledges that even though using mild swear words may not seem too evil, it is still wrong according to Jesus' teachings. The speaker emphasizes that the cleansing of the heart comes through faith in the Holy Spirit, rather than through external actions or attempts to change one's thoughts and feelings. He also highlights the prevalence of sin in the world and the importance of recognizing and avoiding sinful acts, thoughts, and words. The sermon references Acts 15:8-9 to support the idea that the Holy Spirit cleanses the heart through faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the experience of a Christian who comes under deep conviction of sin and begins to fear God. The preacher emphasizes that this is often the gospel that convicted sinners hear in our society. He refers to Mark 1:4, where John the Baptist preached repentance for the forgiveness of sins. The preacher explains that John the Baptist pointed out the difference between the Old Covenant and the New Covenant, highlighting that while John baptized with water for the cleansing of guilt, Jesus would baptize with the Holy Spirit. The preacher encourages listeners to open themselves to the Holy Spirit, who will reveal resistances to God's will and lead them to full consecration. Through faith and obedience, the Holy Spirit will cleanse their hearts and permanently dwell within them.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of feeling helpless and unable to overcome personal struggles. He emphasizes that saying "I can't" is tragic because it implies a lack of faith in God's power to help. The preacher explains that when we realize that not doing what we know is right is actually sin against God, it changes our perspective. He encourages listeners to turn away from relying on people, things, and circumstances for their needs and instead depend on God. By putting off the old nature and looking to God for security, the preacher assures that God will fill us with His Holy Spirit and cleanse our hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the stages that people who have faced near-death experiences go through. He mentions that initially, individuals tend to resist and rebel against the idea of death. However, in the second stage, they reflect on their lives, focusing on the pleasant moments. Finally, in the last stage, they embrace death and surrender themselves to it. The preacher encourages the audience to consider themselves as sheep that will be slaughtered each day, emphasizing the importance of embracing death. He also shares a personal testimony of how he found strength and healing through Christ, allowing him to live a life free from physical consciousness and anxiety.

Ernest O'Neill discusses the transmission of emotional traits from Adam to humanity, emphasizing that while physical and mental traits can be inherited, moral and emotional qualities are influenced by environment and example. He explains that Adam's choice to live independently from God led to a deterioration of mind, body, and emotions, which has been passed down to us, resulting in unbalanced emotions and a sense of dissatisfaction. O'Neill highlights that through Jesus, we have the opportunity to receive the Holy Spirit, which can restore our emotional balance and provide true satisfaction. He encourages believers to choose life in Jesus, which brings peace and joy, rather than living in the death of unfulfilled emotional needs. Ultimately, he calls for a relationship with God that transforms our emotional state and leads to a fulfilling life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the message of the good news has not been properly delivered. He argues against the belief that death is the punishment for sin, stating that it is actually the means by which sin is destroyed. The preacher rejects the idea that God is angry with humanity and killed his own son to show his anger. Instead, he emphasizes that Jesus came to save people from their sins, not in their sins. The preacher encourages the audience to live in conformity with what they know to be true and right, and to have a genuine relationship with Jesus that frees them from sin.

Ernest O'Neill addresses the struggle of Christians who, despite knowing the right actions, often fail to live them out due to an internal conflict of desires. He emphasizes that the central problem is not a lack of knowledge but the inability to act according to one's true intentions, leading to frustration and hypocrisy. O'Neill explains that true victory over this internal struggle comes through the baptism of the Holy Spirit, which cleanses the heart and transforms the believer from within. He encourages believers to seek the Holy Spirit's guidance and to understand that their old selves were crucified with Christ, allowing for a new identity in Him. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace this transformative power for a genuine Christian life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the fundamental problem of mankind: the deceitful and wicked nature of the human heart. He refers to the story of Noah's Ark in Genesis 7 as an example of God's response to this problem, where God destroyed all flesh on earth to cleanse the evil hearts of humanity. The preacher then connects this concept to the resurrection of Jesus, stating that through Jesus, God destroyed our evil hearts and recreated us with new hearts. He also references 1 Peter 3:20 to support this idea. The sermon concludes by highlighting humanity's response to their insecurity and fearfulness, leading them to grab everything they can to fill the void.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of walking in the light and confessing sin. He believes that the death of Jesus is the secret to a fulfilling life. The speaker encourages the audience to be honest with themselves and to call sin what it is. He also encourages them to be obedient to God and allow the Holy Spirit to transform them into the likeness of Jesus. The speaker invites individuals to come forward and share any revelations or convictions they have received from the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of aligning our will with God's will. He emphasizes the need to accept Jesus and surrender our old selfish lives to Him. The speaker highlights that believing in Jesus is not enough; it is our actions that truly matter. He compares this to the demons who also believe in Jesus but do not act accordingly. The pivotal point in our thinking is today, where we must make a decision to live according to our belief in Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of hungering for the word of God and being fully committed to it. He shares his personal experience of struggling with sin and realizing the need for obedience to God. The speaker highlights the significance of believing in the Bible and understanding the consequences of sin. He also briefly mentions his background and upbringing in a working-class family and his involvement in the Methodist Church.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the problem of preaching and living a gospel of cheap grace instead of costly grace. He refers to Romans 11:6, which states that if salvation is by grace, it cannot be based on works. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to submit to the treatment of God's grace, which involves surrendering their own desires and following the example of Jesus. He criticizes the evangelical world for not truly understanding and living out this gospel, and calls for a return to scriptural holiness and Christ-like behavior.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a positive mindset, especially in times of suffering. He highlights how those who are enduring the most hardships often find solace in the verses of the Bible and remain positive in their thinking. The speaker encourages the audience to focus on the blessings of God and to resolve any conflicts or grievances they may have with others. He references verses from Philippians 4 and Matthew 5, urging listeners to rejoice in the Lord always and to seek reconciliation with their brothers and sisters. The sermon emphasizes the need to avoid complaining and to obey Jesus' commandments with joy and sincerity.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a lonely evening spent at home. Despite trying to occupy themselves with coffee, flowers, and television, they feel a deep sense of emptiness and longing for companionship. The speaker then discusses the human desire for security, happiness, and significance, and how these desires can lead to selfishness and compromise with sin. They emphasize the importance of aligning our hearts with God's will and living according to His original plan for our lives, which brings true contentment and the ability to pour out love and kindness to others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a Christlike life rather than just talking about Christianity. He highlights the need for people to see God incarnate in the lives of believers, as this is what truly convinces others of the truth of the Gospel. The speaker challenges the audience to examine whether they are merely talkers or true livers of the faith. He also discusses the history of religious beliefs and the constant search for understanding our purpose and the existence of a higher power.

The sermon transcript discusses the meaninglessness of life without knowing the purpose or destination. It compares this situation to being on a Greyhound bus, where people are occupied with trivial activities but lack understanding of why they are on the bus or where they are going. The sermon then introduces the idea of a person miraculously appearing on the bus and claiming it belongs to their father. This analogy suggests that our lives are like being on a bus, and it is important to discover the purpose and destination. The sermon emphasizes the need to seek God and understand that our existence is sustained by Him, and it is through His faithfulness that the universe operates.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the presence of evil and suffering in the world and how it challenges the belief in a perfect future. He highlights the destruction, violence, and injustice that occur, causing a strain on the spirit. The speaker also mentions the control humans have over nature, yet the occurrence of natural disasters suggests that something is wrong in the world. He emphasizes that people from different parts of the world acknowledge the sickness and trauma present in the world. The speaker refers to Romans 8:22, which states that the entire creation is groaning and in travail, indicating God's displeasure with the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that our true nature is revealed in how we respond to the circumstances and events of our lives. He uses the analogy of squeezing an orange to illustrate that what is inside of us will come out when we are put under pressure. The speaker acknowledges that while a blatant criminal may openly admit their evil intentions, many of us struggle with hidden sins and conflicting desires. He suggests that our hearts may be like a faulty computer with a bug in the memory system, causing us to struggle with aligning our actions with our will. The speaker also highlights the importance of understanding the true message of the new covenant gospel, as opposed to solely focusing on the old covenant teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the inner conflict that many Christians experience, as described in Romans 7:15. He challenges the common interpretation that this passage represents the normal Christian life, arguing that it is actually a description of Paul's life before he was delivered by Jesus. The speaker emphasizes that through Jesus, believers are delivered from a life of moral struggle and sin. He encourages listeners to recognize the power of Christ's crucifixion and resurrection, and to choose to live in the victory and freedom that Easter Sunday represents.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of love and acceptance in the world. He points out that people tend to love and accept others based on their attractiveness or compatibility. However, he emphasizes that human love is nothing compared to God's love. The speaker also addresses the issue of having a difficult or absent father and how it should not affect one's belief in a loving heavenly father. He concludes by highlighting that the purpose of our existence is to have eternal fellowship with God and that Jesus provides the solution to the problems of our sinfulness and becoming the kind of people God desires.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of witnessing a disturbing incident on the streets of London. He then connects this experience to the biblical passage in Romans 7:15, where the apostle Paul expresses his struggle with doing what he knows is right. The preacher acknowledges that many of us have tried various methods to improve our behavior and control our inner struggles, but ultimately find them ineffective. He emphasizes that the root problem lies in the presence of another self within us, a darkness that we cannot control. The sermon highlights the universal human struggle with this inner conflict and points to the need for a solution beyond our own efforts.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of loving Jesus and having a deep relationship with Him. He compares this love to the love between husbands and wives, urging couples to prioritize their relationship with each other and with Jesus. The speaker encourages listeners to dedicate time each day to think about and communicate with Jesus, emphasizing that this is the purpose of our lives. He also highlights the significance of holy communion as a pattern for daily life and urges listeners to seek intimacy and connection with Jesus, just as they would with a loved one. The speaker acknowledges that sometimes our Christianity can become dry and burdensome, but assures listeners that by focusing on loving Jesus, they can find richness and fulfillment in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the misconception that Romans 7 describes the normal Christian life. He explains that in Romans 6, Paul talks about how Jesus' death freed believers from the power of their old sinful selves. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to recognize the self-centeredness within them and turn to God as the center of their lives. He also highlights the importance of the law in making believers realize their inability to control their sinful nature. The sermon concludes with the acknowledgment that only through Jesus Christ can believers be delivered from their sinful selves.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a positive mindset, especially in times of suffering. He highlights that those who are enduring the most hardships often find solace in the verses of the Bible and remain positive in their thinking. The speaker encourages the audience to focus on the blessings of God and to resolve any conflicts or grievances they may have with others. He references several verses from the book of Philippians and Matthew, emphasizing the need to rejoice in the Lord, reconcile with others, and avoid anger and insults. The sermon concludes with a reminder to prioritize relationships and seek reconciliation before offering gifts or worship to God.