In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering a young man on a train who was seeking salvation. The speaker felt a strong conviction that God had orchestrated their meeting and was determined to share the message of salvation with this young man. As they conversed, the speaker used various passages from the Bible to explain how one can find peace with God through faith in Jesus Christ. The young man eventually understood and accepted the message, and over the following years, he grew in his faith and knowledge of the Lord. The speaker shares this story as an encouragement to others who may be seeking salvation, emphasizing that Jesus Christ is deeply interested in their lives and longs to bring them into a relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus Christ as the Lamb of God who was sacrificed for the sins of humanity. He draws a parallel between the story of Abraham and Isaac, where God provided a lamb for sacrifice, and John the Baptist's proclamation that Jesus is the Lamb of God. The preacher highlights that salvation does not come through good deeds or religious rituals, but through faith in Jesus as the one who takes away the sins of the world. He emphasizes that Jesus' sacrifice on the cross allows God to be just and the justifier of those who believe in him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of coming to the Lord Jesus Christ as a sinner. He emphasizes the understanding of breaking God's law and being under condemnation. However, he found that Christ had given himself as a ransom for his soul, bringing joy and blessing to his heart. The speaker encourages the audience to trust in Christ and experience the deliverance from the curse of the law and the blessing of Abraham through faith. He also emphasizes the importance of repentance and acknowledging one's guilt before God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing a message from the Lord about a coming battle and the loss of possessions. He then transitions to a section of the book of Isaiah, specifically chapters 40-44, which focus on comforting God's people. The speaker explains that God first reveals their true condition and then offers a remedy. The sermon also highlights the significance of four historical chapters in the life of King Hezekiah, emphasizing his godliness and the fulfillment of God's purpose through him.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing the Gospel of Matthew chapter 8, specifically the first four verses. He prays for God to open the hearts, understanding, eyes, and ears of the listeners, just as Jesus did for his disciples. The preacher then discusses the significance of the little bird and the blood in the earthen vessel, symbolizing the life-giving Holy Spirit and the sacrifice of Jesus for our salvation. He also mentions Joseph Cook, a preacher and lecturer, who delivered a powerful message using a quote from Shakespeare's Macbeth. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Jesus' resurrection and the hope it brings for eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not procrastinating when it comes to accepting the gospel and becoming a Christian. He warns that many people in a land where the gospel is widely known are lost not because they are ignorant of the faith, but because they continually put off making a decision. The preacher quotes Proverbs 27:1, which advises against boasting about tomorrow because we do not know what the future holds. He also highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting people of sin and urging them to repent, but warns that one can resist the Spirit's pleading for so long that it may eventually be too late. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to seize the present moment and turn to God in repentance and faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of the Lord's Supper as a perpetual memorial of the death of Christ. He emphasizes that participating in the communion without truly accepting Jesus as one's Savior is meaningless and can even lead to condemnation. The preacher highlights the importance of understanding and remembering the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, and how it is through personal acceptance of Him that one becomes a Christian. He urges listeners to approach the communion table with a genuine heart and a deep understanding of the love and grace of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of preaching the word of God with conviction and power. He uses a satirical example from the book of Isaiah to illustrate the foolishness of turning away from God and worshiping idols. The preacher then delves into the prophecy of Messiah in Isaiah chapter 42, emphasizing that this passage is prophetic of Jesus Christ. He also references passages from chapter 44 and 45 to further support his points about God's plan for his people. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for believers to proclaim the truth of God's word boldly and to trust in God's guidance and protection.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the story of the poor widow who had very little left and was unsure of what to do. He relates this story to the concept of spirals, which were a cheap and common food in Jesus' time. The preacher explains how Jesus reversed the value of spirals by saying that two spirals were sold for a farthing and even five spirals for two spirals. He then shares a personal story of a widow in Scotland who trusted in God despite her financial struggles. The sermon concludes with a reminder to cast our burdens onto God, just like the man in a cartoon who was carrying a heavy load but was offered a seat in a farmer's wagon.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the faithfulness of God towards Israel throughout history. He emphasizes that despite their idolatry and turning away from God, He has always sustained and carried them. The speaker then highlights the downfall of Babylon and the need for people to trust in God rather than idols. He concludes by reminding the audience of the gospel message, that God is just and a Savior, and encourages repentance and receiving God's favor.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of having a clear understanding of the outline of the Bible. He mentions that the book of Isaiah can be divided into three parts: chapters 40-48 focus on God's controversy with Israel regarding idolatry, chapters 49-57 address Israel's attitude towards the Messiah, and the rest of the book (chapters 58 to the end) emphasizes the ministry designed to exercise the conscience in view of the coming glory. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of studying and memorizing the outline of each chapter in order to have a comprehensive understanding of the book. He shares a personal practice of going over a book repeatedly until he can recall the leading theme of each chapter with ease.

In this sermon, Dr. McCabe talks about the importance of awakening and rising up in the Lord. He refers to three calls to awake: one to the arm of the Lord, one to Jerusalem in its suffering, and one to Zion in its future blessing. Dr. McCabe emphasizes the need to put on strength and rely on the Lord's power. He also mentions passages from the Bible, including Isaiah 52, where the prophet calls for awakening and redemption.

In this sermon, the preacher calls upon people to hear the message of God and invites them to come and receive the gospel without any cost. He emphasizes that there is pure grace in the Old Testament, and God's blessings are available to all who believe. The preacher also discusses the promise of God to never destroy the earth again, just as He promises to never utterly destroy the nation of Israel. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be ready and welcoming for the return of the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of receiving Jesus into one's heart and establishing a blessed and holy fellowship with Him. The sermon is based on the book of Revelation, which contains important instructions for believers in the closing days of the present dispensation of God's grace. The preacher highlights the blessings pronounced upon those who read, hear, and keep the words of this prophecy. He also shares his personal testimony of coming to faith in Jesus and the joy and blessing that came from being delivered from the curse of the law through faith in Christ. The sermon discusses the events connected with Jesus' second coming and the long period between his first and second coming, as described in the book of Revelation. The divisions of the book are explained, and the vision of the Son of Man in the midst of the candlesticks is mentioned as representing Jesus in his churches on earth.

This sermon delves into the story of Philemon and Onesimus, highlighting the transformation from a runaway slave to a redeemed man through the grace of God. It emphasizes the concept of substitution and acceptance, drawing parallels between Paul's intervention for Onesimus and Christ's atonement for believers. The message underscores the forgiveness and love extended by Philemon towards Onesimus as a reflection of God's unconditional love and grace towards sinners.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not procrastinating when it comes to accepting Jesus Christ as one's savior. He warns that many people in a land where the gospel is widely known will be lost not because they didn't know about Jesus, but because they kept putting off their decision to follow Him. The preacher quotes from the book of Proverbs, specifically Proverbs 27:1, which cautions against boasting about tomorrow because we do not know what the future holds. He also reminds the audience that Jesus promised to return and that the exact timing of His return is unknown to everyone, emphasizing the urgency of accepting Him now rather than waiting.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker reflects on a text that he has been trying to preach for sixty years. The text is "All we like sheep have gone astray." The speaker shares a story about a troubled young man who approached a preacher for guidance on salvation. The speaker then delves into the meaning of the text, highlighting the fallen state of humanity and the hope of redemption through God's sacrifice. The sermon concludes with a mention of an upcoming examination and a reminder to remember the key points discussed throughout the teaching.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of living in the light of death and seeking righteousness. They emphasize that in the future, regardless of physical condition or nationality, anyone who sincerely turns to God and does His will can have a place in His kingdom. The speaker then discusses chapters 56, 57, 58, and 59 of the Book of Isaiah, which address controversy with Israel regarding their Messiah. These chapters provide practical teachings and warnings, reminding listeners to not get carried away with future prophecies but to live a godly life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the last three verses of Isaiah chapter 52. He begins by discussing the image of beautiful feet upon a mountain, representing the remnant company of the last days who will go out into the world to proclaim the gospel of peace. He emphasizes that while the gospel of the kingdom is distinct, it is not different from the gospel preached today. The preacher then highlights the importance of God's grace to a ruined world and how, in the future, a chosen company will proclaim glad tidings of peace and the imminent return of the Prince of Peace. The sermon concludes by connecting these verses to the messianic prophecy in Isaiah 53, which speaks of the glorious fulfillment in the millennial days.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own life and how he was once disillusioned and lived for self-gratification. He then mentions a poem about the Assyrians attacking the people of God, but how the angel of the Lord intervened and destroyed their army. The speaker admits to overlooking a chapter in the Bible while preparing his message, but it turns out to be a chapter that describes the blessings of Messiah's kingdom. He explains that the four historical chapters in Isaiah focus on King Hezekiah, a godly king who faced near-death but was raised up by God to fulfill His purposes.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the foolishness of idolatry and contrasts it with the faithfulness and care of God towards Israel. The message emphasizes how God has sustained and provided for Israel throughout history and promises to continue doing so in the future. The sermon then transitions to the downfall of Babylon, with the preacher reading verses from Isaiah 44 and 45 that mention Cyrus as God's chosen instrument. The preacher uses an illustration of a person facing the possibility of losing their home to highlight the despair and hopelessness that can be experienced, but also the potential for unexpected help and provision from an old friend.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a passage from the book of Isaiah where a man goes into the forest and fashions a figure out of a tree. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the power and creativity of God. He then moves on to discuss the message of comfort that God gives to his people, emphasizing that all flesh is like grass and the glory of man is temporary. The preacher encourages his listeners to recognize their own sinfulness and to find comfort in the enduring word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Revelation, the last book of the Bible. The book is divided into three sections: the vision of John, the letters to the seven churches, and the events that will take place in heaven and on earth after the return of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the book and the blessings that come from reading, hearing, and keeping its words. The sermon also highlights the unveiling of Jesus Christ and the glories that will be revealed when he establishes his kingdom on earth.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a man who had robbed a jewelry store and later found salvation while in prison. The preacher emphasizes the urgency of accepting salvation and warns that delaying it may lead to missing the opportunity altogether. He encourages those who have been putting off accepting Jesus to do so now, as there is no guarantee of tomorrow. The preacher also shares a personal anecdote about playing with his son and relates it to the concept of finding a hiding place in God.

Harry Ironside emphasizes the significance of Communion, urging believers to truly understand and embrace its meaning rather than participating as a mere ritual. He highlights that the Lord's Supper is a memorial of Christ's sacrifice, intended for those who have personally accepted Him as their Savior. Ironside warns against the danger of partaking in Communion without genuine faith, as it can lead to regret and condemnation rather than grace. He stresses that true salvation comes from a personal acceptance of Jesus Christ, not from the act of Communion itself. Ultimately, he calls for a heartfelt remembrance of Christ's death and a sincere relationship with Him.