In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the Tower of Babel from the book of Genesis. He highlights how the people of that time decided to build a city and a tower that would reach up to heaven, in an attempt to make a name for themselves and avoid being scattered. The preacher emphasizes the theme of man-gathered and God-scattered. He also references previous topics discussed in the sermon series, such as man's melody and God's remedy, and God's provision and man's decision. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a woman who attended the preacher's meetings but had not yet become a Christian.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Cain and Abel from the book of Genesis. He highlights the contrast between the two brothers' offerings to God. Abel's offering of the firstlings of his flock is accepted by God, while Cain's offering of the fruit of the ground is not respected. The preacher emphasizes that many people today are following in the way of Cain, acknowledging God but not offering Him their best. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of God's provision and man's decision in finding salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing a previous discussion on the book of Genesis, focusing on man's malady of sin and God's remedy through sacrifice. The speaker emphasizes the need for suffering, bloodshed, and death to provide a covering for sin and make atonement. They highlight God's mercy and offer of salvation through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a powerful story of a man covered in blood who, after hearing the gospel, believed in Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a chief and his wife living in a remote area. They were given a beautiful garden to enjoy, but were forbidden from touching a little box inside their hut. Curiosity got the better of the woman, and she opened the box to find a little bird, which flew away. The preacher then relates this story to the biblical account of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, where they were also forbidden from eating the fruit of one tree. The sermon emphasizes the importance of obedience and the consequences of disobedience.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares their experience of attending a Sunday school and witnessing the dedication of the teachers in keeping the attention of the children. They then talk about their encounter with an evangelist who was inviting people to special meetings. The speaker reflects on their own life and realizes that despite living a morally upright life, they still need Christ as their personal Savior. On the last night of the mission, the speaker publicly accepts Jesus as their Savior. They receive advice from the evangelist and are greeted by a fellow believer who assures them that they are now "all right" in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of preparing oneself for death. He shares a story of a young man who asks a professor how long he should give himself to prepare for death, and the professor responds with just five minutes. The preacher explains that people end up in a lost eternity because they refuse to believe in Jesus Christ and reject his salvation. He emphasizes that it is our responsibility to cooperate with the conviction of the Holy Spirit and avail ourselves of God's provision for salvation, or else face the consequences. The sermon also references the third chapter of the Gospel of John, highlighting the importance of accepting the free gift of salvation through Jesus' sacrifice on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the high priest's breastplate and its connection to the communication with God. He mentions how the stones on the breastplate would flash and spell out words, revealing God's message. The speaker expresses his disbelief in this concept and shares a story of someone suggesting that Jesus should be handed over to the Romans for the sake of the nation's safety. However, the speaker concludes that this act actually pointed to Jesus as the true high priest and sin offering. Additionally, the speaker mentions the symbolism of the blue color and the significance of the golden bells and pomegranates on the priest's garment.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and ability of Jesus to save and keep believers. He highlights the glory and majesty of Jesus, describing his head, hands, and feet as being made of fine gold, symbolizing his divine nature. The preacher contrasts this with the sinful state of humanity, as described in Isaiah, where there is no soundness from head to foot. The sermon concludes with the proclamation of Jesus' finished work of redemption, as he bowed his head and declared, "It is finished." The preacher emphasizes that salvation is a complete and accomplished work that cannot be added to.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of preparing for death. He shares a story of a young man who asks a professor how long he should give himself to prepare for death, and the professor responds with "five minutes." The preacher explains that people end up in a lost eternity because they refuse to believe in Jesus Christ, not necessarily by explicitly rejecting Him, but by saying "not just now" or "not tonight." He emphasizes that it is our responsibility to cooperate with the conviction of the Holy Spirit and avail ourselves of God's provision for salvation. The preacher also references the importance of being born again, using the analogy of the wind blowing where it pleases to explain the spiritual rebirth.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a situation where they are trying to approach a group of animals without scaring them away. They emphasize the need to be gentle and careful in our approach. The speaker then transitions to a story about a sailing ship that is about to go over Niagara Falls. Many people are worried about the sailors on board, but Jesus questions their lack of faith and understanding. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the concept of being born of the spirit and the importance of being open to God's work in our lives.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering a group of people in white gowns in a foreign land. Despite the initial language barrier, the speaker surprises them by greeting them in their own language, leaving them astonished. The speaker then discusses their journey to Africa and how they were invited to assist an evangelist in tent evangelization. However, the evangelist falls ill and asks the speaker to continue preaching in their absence. The speaker expresses their initial hesitation but eventually agrees to preach and witnesses people coming to faith in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about an old Negro preacher who had a unique way of making his sermons memorable. The preacher divided his sermons into three headings: telling the audience what he was going to tell them, telling them, and then telling them what he had just told them. This repetition helped the congregation remember the message. The preacher then tells another story about a man named Mr. Evans who was owed money by some people. Mr. Evans made a deal with them to provide them with food until they could pay him back. The sermon emphasizes the importance of putting things in their proper place and being careful in our actions.

In this sermon, the speaker uses a story about a sailing ship heading towards the Niagara Falls to illustrate the concept of being born again and understanding the kingdom of God. The ship represents a person's life without being born again, heading towards destruction. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being born again in order to see and comprehend the kingdom of God. He references Ezekiel 37, where God asks if dry bones can live, and then commands Ezekiel to prophesy to the bones. The speaker concludes by stating that without being born again, it is impossible to stop the ship from heading towards destruction.

In this sermon, the speaker uses a story about a sailing ship heading towards the Niagara Falls to illustrate a spiritual message. The ship represents people who are lost and in need of salvation. Despite the belief that there is no hope for them, a man points out that there is still a sign of life on the ship. This signifies that through acceptance of Jesus and the work of the Holy Spirit, people can be cleansed and made alive in Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the wind, symbolizing the Holy Spirit, in bringing about this transformation and enabling individuals to enter the kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the "wheels within wheels" mentioned in the Bible. The speaker initially struggles to understand and explain this concept but eventually provides an explanation. The speaker also shares a personal anecdote about dealing with someone who had endless questions and the importance of prayer in making decisions. The sermon emphasizes the importance of the Word of God and its role in nourishing and sustaining believers in their journey with Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker talks about the importance of using a plumb line or level to ensure that a building's walls and corners are straight. He shares a story about sending someone to buy a level with glass bubbles to break, indicating the need for straight walls. The speaker then discusses a conversation with people who believe in both Jesus Christ and the need to keep the law. He challenges their belief, stating that putting trust in the law for salvation will ultimately lead to destruction. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding that salvation comes through faith in Jesus Christ, not through adherence to the law.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a personal experience where he was reunited with old friends after 15 years. During their conversation, a little girl enters the room with dolls, but quickly leaves after seeing something. This prompts a deep reflection on the speaker's part about spiritual growth and becoming more like Christ. The speaker also discusses the slogan "save to serve" and questions whether God saved us solely for our service. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the size and shape of the labor mentioned in the Bible, emphasizing the importance of focusing on the spiritual significance rather than the physical measurements.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the words "Sir, we would see Jesus" spoken by certain Greeks who came to worship. Jesus acknowledges that the time has come for him to be glorified and talks about the significance of his death and resurrection. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus saw both the glory of the future gathering of believers and the suffering he would endure on the cross. The sermon concludes with the idea that God wants to bring believers to a place of death, where they can be transformed and have Christ formed in them.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts the story of Jesus sitting by a well and asking a woman for a drink of water. He explains that Jesus offers her living water, which symbolizes spiritual fulfillment. The preacher then discusses a conversation between Jesus and the woman about where to worship God. Jesus explains that true worship is not limited to a specific location but is done in spirit and truth. The preacher emphasizes the importance of worshiping God with our souls, rather than just our feelings or emotions.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the uncertainty and questions that arise in life. They ponder why certain things happen and why they cannot fully understand them. The sermon then shifts to a story about an old monarch who is faced with a difficult decision when his own son is found guilty of a serious crime. Despite his love for his son, the monarch must uphold justice and devise a means to carry out the penalty. The sermon concludes by highlighting the limitations of human efforts to devise means for justice and forgiveness, emphasizing the need for God's intervention and mercy.

In this sermon, the speaker uses a metaphor of a sailing ship being pulled by a little tugboat towards the Niagara Falls to illustrate the power of sin and the inability of human effort to save oneself. The ship represents humanity, and despite the tugboat's attempts to hold it back, the rope keeps breaking and the ship continues towards destruction. However, the speaker then shifts to the story of Ezekiel prophesying to dry bones, symbolizing the power of God to bring life and restoration. As Ezekiel prophesies, the bones come together, flesh covers them, but they still lack breath. Finally, God instructs Ezekiel to prophesy to the wind, representing the Holy Spirit, and the bodies come to life. The sermon emphasizes the need for spiritual rebirth through faith in Jesus Christ, as only through the Spirit can one be brought into a relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the anticipation of believers for the moment when they will be transformed and receive eternal life. He emphasizes that our current bodies are not yet fully prepared for the glory that awaits us, but in an instant, we will be fitted for the heavenly realm. The speaker also mentions the sufferings of the present time, stating that they are insignificant compared to the future glory that will be revealed. He then briefly mentions the emblems on a standard, which represent the blessings of Jacob on his sons in Genesis 49. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a conversation with a woman who invites the speaker to a meeting but declines due to her age and fear of injury.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the tabernacle as a model of what was in the wilderness. He explains that the tabernacle represents Christ personally and corporately. The speaker mentions that the tabernacle was closed with five pillars and a door, but they have been taken down to allow for easier visibility inside. The speaker emphasizes that the tabernacle symbolizes Christ as God's dwelling place, where the fullness of the Godhead resides.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker recounts their experience of visiting a place where they were preaching the gospel. They initially feel unsure about being there and question the significance of their message to the people living in a grand house nearby. However, they realize their responsibility to share the gospel with all, including those who may seem high and mighty. The speaker decides to approach the house and invite the residents to their preaching events. The transcript ends with the speaker requesting to speak to the general of the house, but the maid leaves to inform the general, leaving the speaker in anticipation.