In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to Jesus. He explains that Christianity is not a difficult religion, but rather a vital and life-giving faith. The preacher refers to a biblical passage where Jesus describes himself as the shepherd who knows his sheep by name. He also mentions that there is no second chance for those who reject the gospel, and after the church is gone, they will be sent strong delusions to believe a lie. The preacher further discusses the symbolism behind the miracles performed by Jesus, highlighting how each miracle served as a credential to prove that Jesus is the Messiah. The use of clay in one of the miracles represents Jesus' humanity and his purpose to solve problems and remove the causes of suffering. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the urgency of accepting Jesus while there is still time, as the night will come when no one can work and the truth will no longer be presented.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a touching story about a family who experienced the joys and fruits of their life in Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being in subjection to the Father of our spirits and lives, highlighting that God breathed his spirit into man and that our earthly fathers also play a role in our upbringing. The speaker reflects on his own experience of being chastened and how it led him to understand the purpose of discipline in the lives of believers. The sermon concludes with the reminder that we are born of God and that our ultimate destiny is to return to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the negative impact of commercialism on society, including Japan's desire for the word of God being overshadowed by material pursuits. The withholding of oil from the world due to Saudi Arabia's abundant supply is also mentioned. The preacher emphasizes that this commercial system affects not only the physical bodies of individuals but also their souls. The vision of a flying scroll in Zechariah Chapter 5 is interpreted as a representation of God's commandments, specifically addressing stealing and false swearing.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three main points: feeding, defense, and instruction. He emphasizes the parallel between the past and the present, specifically focusing on the population explosion and its consequences. The preacher refers to the story of Noah and the flood as an example of God's judgment on a world that had experienced a great increase in population. He also highlights the moral decline and confusion that can occur when the godly and ungodly mix together. The sermon encourages listeners to reflect on these parallels and consider the importance of staying faithful to God in a world filled with violence and confusion.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reflecting on the fleeting nature of earthly beauty, comparing it to the lasting impact of the word of God. The speaker then transitions to discussing the 23rd Psalm, emphasizing that it is a well-known and beloved passage. They explore the authorship of the psalm, referencing 1 Samuel 16 and the role of Samuel in anointing David as king. The speaker highlights the beauty of the psalm lies in the fact that the blessings received by the sheep from the shepherd are also experienced by believers through the sufferings of Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of recognizing God's presence in our lives and the hope of eternal glory.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God working behind the scenes in our lives. He emphasizes that even though we may not always see or feel God's presence, He is constantly at work. The preacher uses examples from the Bible, such as the forty days Jesus spent proving His resurrection, to illustrate this point. He also highlights the importance of faith and endurance in times of trouble, reminding listeners that God hears their cries and has a boundless love for His children. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God is always present, even when things seem contrary, and encourages listeners to rejoice and trust in His plan.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of bearing burdens for the Lord. He references the story of Nehemiah and how the strength of the burden bearers had decayed, resulting in a lack of desire and interest. The preacher emphasizes that when individuals refuse to bear burdens for the Lord, there are negative consequences. He also discusses the concept of pressure and how different individuals in the Bible, such as the blind man and the godly people in Genesis, responded to pressure. The sermon concludes with the question of what to do with our burdens in the current times and highlights the importance of realizing that we are only helpers in God's work.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the character of Daniel and his approach to prayer. The speaker references Colossians 4:2, which encourages believers to continue in prayer and watch with thanksgiving. The speaker highlights Daniel's consistency in prayer and his unwavering faith, contrasting it with the tendency of believers to falter in times of pressure. The speaker also discusses the concept of power and corruption, emphasizing that power does not corrupt but rather reveals the corruption that is already present. The sermon concludes by highlighting Daniel's refusal to worship diplomatically and contrasting it with the role of a diplomat like Kissinger.