In this sermon, the speaker expresses hope for a positive change in the young people of America, as they are showing a desire for the Bible and the gospel. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of the precious blood shed on Calvary for salvation and eternal cleansing from sin. They mention a line from William Cowper's hymn, highlighting the theme of redeeming love. The sermon focuses on the Bible doctrine of the Lamb and the speaker plans to delve deeper into this topic in the following sessions.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal anecdotes and reflections on the impact of Jesus in his life. He recalls his mother's faith and the influence of evangelists in his town. The speaker expresses empathy for the audience, acknowledging the potential weariness of listening to many sermons. He emphasizes the importance of finding one's purpose in Jesus and encourages young men to consider a calling to the ministry. The sermon concludes with a reminder to seek God's guidance and stay in His will.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of getting to know Jesus through the four gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. He describes these gospels as the most important and extraordinary documents under the sun, as they allow us to understand Jesus as the Son of God incarnate. The speaker encourages younger people to immerse themselves in these gospels, as the Holy Spirit can make Jesus come alive in their minds. He also warns against relying on supposed likenesses of Jesus, as there are no authentic images of him in existence.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by assuring the audience that despite having five texts, the sermon will not be excessively long. The sermon focuses on the Holy Spirit and its role in convicting the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment. The preacher emphasizes the importance of evangelistic sermons being concise and to the point, while allowing more time for deeper discussions with Christian believers. The sermon concludes with a story about a Scottish lassie encountering dragoons on her way to a Covenanters' gathering, illustrating the need for courage and faith in the face of opposition.

J. Sidlow Baxter emphasizes the necessity of living in victory over the flesh by putting on the Lord Jesus Christ and avoiding provisions for sinful desires. He explains that the 'flesh' refers to our inherent sinful tendencies, which cannot be eradicated but can be managed through the Holy Spirit's guidance. Baxter encourages believers to continually yield to the Holy Spirit, walk step by step with Him, and focus on Jesus to overcome temptations. He highlights that true victory comes not from self-repression but from a renewed nature that desires holiness. The sermon concludes with practical steps for maintaining this victorious life in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses five important aspects of the Christian faith. Firstly, all believers are citizens of the heavenly city. Secondly, they are members of the redeemed family. Thirdly, they are securely founded on an imperishable foundation. Fourthly, they are living stones in a glorious spiritual building. Lastly, they are indwelt and sanctified by the Holy Spirit. The speaker also mentions the need for the Holy Spirit to give believers new eyes to see and understand the truth. The sermon is based on Paul's writings, particularly in Ephesians chapter 2, where he emphasizes the privileges and blessings of being in Christ.

J. Sidlow Baxter emphasizes the vital role of prayer in the Christian life, highlighting that true spiritual development and revival in churches depend on persistent and united prayer. He explains that prayer should be approached with faith, free from emotional distractions, and focused on interceding for others rather than self-centered requests. Baxter encourages believers to establish a consistent prayer life, utilizing anticipatory prayer and structured times of prayer to deepen their relationship with God. He concludes by asserting that making prayer the central focus of life will lead to divine order and greater effectiveness in all areas.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the significance of Isaiah 53 and the role of the Lamb in the redemption of humanity. He highlights seven key points from the scripture: the Lamb bearing our grief and carrying our sorrow, being wounded for our transgressions and bruised for our iniquities, the chastising of our peace falling on Him, and with His stripe, we are healed. The preacher emphasizes the deep need for a savior in the hearts of sinful individuals and the growing interest in the Bible as people search for the truth. He also shares a personal story of a man whose conversion to Christ was influenced by his godly father's practice of reading Isaiah 53. The sermon concludes with a humble recognition of the glorious and divine nature of Jesus, the Lamb, and the centrality of His role in our lives.

In this sermon, Dr. Dave Sidlow-Baxter focuses on the powerful words of the Apostle Paul in Philippians 1:21, "For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain." He emphasizes that this statement holds the secret to a truly great life and the inmost mystery of the Christian experience. Dr. Baxter highlights the significance of Paul's ability to write and how it has impacted countless lives. He also discusses the contrasting perspectives on death, highlighting that while it is a loss for the natural man, it is gain for the Christian. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the centrality of Christ in a believer's life and the eternal hope found in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the four Gospel endings and the last glimpses they give of Jesus. He emphasizes the divine purpose behind the different perspectives presented in Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. The preacher highlights the importance of knowing Jesus in all four ways, as the risen Savior, the one who gives signs and miracles, the one who speaks with authority, and the one who loves and forgives. The sermon encourages listeners to deepen their understanding of Jesus through studying the four Gospels.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the comforting truth that there is no condemnation for those who belong to Christ and that nothing can separate them from God's love. However, he then raises the question of what happens in the in-between, the present life with its challenges and temptations. He shares a story about a father who reluctantly allows his daughter to go to a summer camp, but decides to secretly observe what goes on there. The preacher highlights the importance of freedom in the Christian life and points to Romans 8 as the key to understanding it, emphasizing the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding and empowering believers.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the number four in the material creation and its representation in various aspects of life. The sermon then focuses on the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 5, where a scroll with seven seals is seen in the right hand of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of finding someone worthy to open the book and loose its seals, as no one in heaven or on earth is initially found worthy. However, one of the elders reassures the speaker that the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the root of David, has overcome and is worthy to open the book. The sermon concludes with a call to focus on the figure of the Lamb and to offer adoring praise to him.

In this sermon, the speaker provides a recapitulation of the book of Ephesians, dividing it into two parts: chapters one to three being doctrinal and chapters four to six being practical. The first thing believers are instructed to do is to keep the unity of the spirit, regardless of social or theological differences. The Holy Spirit plays a significant role in believers' lives, sealing them, illuminating them, unifying them, occupying and sanctifying them, intelligizing them in God's purposes, and strengthening them with supernatural strength. The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining unity and recognizing the ministry of the Holy Spirit in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of sanctification and its importance in our lives. He compares our physical bodies to the outer court of the tabernacle, which can be taken down and wrapped up for travel without affecting the sanctuary. Our soul is likened to the holy place, where our intellect, volition, emotion, and spirit operate. The speaker emphasizes that true sanctification occurs when we fully surrender ourselves to God, setting ourselves apart for Him. This process may be lengthy and winding, but once we wholeheartedly give ourselves to Jesus, we become truly set apart and experience a living communion with God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the true Christian life and its importance for our eternal destiny. He presents four metaphors for conversion: transition, transfusion, transmission, and translation. The first metaphor, transition, is illustrated by Peter's words in 1 Peter 2:9, emphasizing the move from darkness to light. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to maintain an awareness of their indwelling Savior, even in the midst of daily tasks and challenges. Finally, he discusses the purpose of God's salvation, which is not just to rescue us from damnation, but to provide everlasting rescue through Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fully surrendering to Christ after conversion. They encourage the audience to yield their souls, bodies, minds, and brains to Jesus in a careful and unemotional manner. The speaker highlights the power of God's love to cleanse, fill, renew, and sanctify believers. They also discuss the concept of divine election in Christ, using the Greek language to explain its meaning and significance. The sermon concludes with an exploration of the verb "hath elected" and its profound implications.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the number four in the material creation and its representation in various aspects of life. The sermon then transitions to the scene in Revelation where the Lamb is praised by the angelic hosts and the entire universe. The speaker emphasizes the sevenfold praise given to the Lamb, highlighting the power, riches, wisdom, might, honor, glory, and blessing that the Lamb is worthy to receive. The sermon concludes with a focus on the scroll in the right hand of God, which no one is found worthy to open except the Lamb, leading to a thunderous praise from the angel hosts and all beings in the universe.

In the sermon transcripts, the preacher discusses the vision of John in the book of Revelation where he sees a scroll sealed with seven seals in the right hand of God. No one in heaven, earth, or under the earth is found worthy to open the scroll, causing John to weep. The preacher also mentions the desire of young people in America for the Bible and the Gospel, suggesting a potential movement of the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes the importance of the precious blood shed on Calvary for salvation and quotes a hymn by William Cowper. The preacher urges against compromising the central message of the Lamb of God and encourages pride in the Lamb. The sermon concludes with a metaphor of an oak tree growing strong by withstanding hostile winds.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the correspondences between the old Israelite tabernacle and our threefold human constitution. They emphasize the importance of sanctification and being filled with the Holy Spirit, which transforms our entire being. The speaker also highlights the distinction between the physical body and the spirit, noting that the body is of lesser value compared to the spirit. They criticize the modern focus on the body in advertisements and magazines, reminding listeners that man is more than just a glorified animal.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of listening to the word of God. He highlights how God has communicated with humanity through prophets and ultimately sent his own son, Jesus, to deliver us from the curse of the law. The preacher then discusses the four things that happen when someone is filled with the Holy Spirit: a new consciousness of Christ, a new Christ-likeness of character, a new communicativeness of Christ, and a new look and disposition towards others. He shares a personal anecdote about his mother's devotion to prayer and concludes with a prayer for God's guidance and filling of the spirit. The sermon is based on Acts 2:1-4, which describes the day of Pentecost when the disciples were filled with the Holy Spirit and began speaking in tongues.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not making provision for the flesh and instead focusing on putting on the Lord Jesus Christ. He highlights the negative effects of constantly indulging in worldly influences, such as excessive television consumption, which can lead to negative outlooks and behaviors in young people. The preacher also emphasizes the need for a complete transformation of the mind through the renewing power of the Holy Spirit. The sermon concludes with a call to let the beauty of Jesus be seen in our lives, allowing Him to refine our nature and reflect His passion and purity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the sinful nature of humanity and the need for a savior. He notes that there is a growing interest in the Bible among people who are disillusioned with false teachings. The preacher shares a personal story of someone who was influenced by their godly father's example and reading of Isaiah 53. He then discusses three key passages in the Bible that highlight the centrality of the Lamb, emphasizing the significance of understanding the complete message conveyed in these passages.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of numbers and their significance in the Bible. They mention the number one hundred million, which represents a large number of angels. The angels praise the Lamb, who is worthy to receive power, riches, wisdom, strength, honor, glory, and blessing. The speaker also highlights the number four, which symbolizes the physical creation, such as the four points of the compass, the four seasons, the four parts of the day, and the four members of a family. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the joy of seeing the face of the beloved Lamb in heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of the well in the Book of Numbers. The well was the subject of a divine promise from God, who said He would provide water. The people of Israel prayed for the well to spring up, and when it did, they sang a song of praise. The leaders of Israel put in effort to dig the well, and the people were amazed and grateful for the provision of water. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's promises and being diligent in seeking His provision.

The sermon transcript discusses the role of the Holy Spirit as the comforter and teacher. It emphasizes the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit for guidance and wisdom in difficult situations. The speaker shares a story from the Scottish covenanters to illustrate the power of the Holy Spirit's teaching ministry. The sermon also addresses the challenges faced by Christians in the modern world and the need for prayer and reliance on God to overcome them.