In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Exodus and its connection to the previous events in the book of Genesis. The sermon begins by referencing a passage from Genesis 46:2, where God speaks to Jacob and assures him that going down to Egypt will result in the formation of a great nation. The preacher highlights the fulfillment of this promise in the book of Exodus, with the Israelites now numbering over two million. The sermon also mentions the different stages of Moses' life, including his time in Pharaoh's palace, in Midian, and as the leader of Israel in the wilderness. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the historical context and the continuity between the two books.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how God hardened Pharaoh's heart in order to reveal his true nature as a godless man. The preacher explains that God could have immediately taken the Israelites out of Egypt without involving Pharaoh, but He had multiple reasons for doing so. One reason was to demonstrate His power and ability to deliver His people and fulfill His promises. The preacher also highlights the significance of the Passover as the oldest religious holiday, which commemorates God's deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the eighth plague that God sent upon Egypt, which was a swarm of locusts. Unlike the previous plagues, the locusts did not appear miraculously, but their impact on the land and people was devastating. Pharaoh, for the first time, admits his sin and asks Moses and Aaron to intercede with God to remove the locusts. God answers their prayer and sends a strong west wind that blows the locusts into the Red Sea. However, Pharaoh's heart remains hardened, and he refuses to let the Israelites go.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the low spiritual level of the people in Jerusalem upon the return of Ezra and Nehemiah. The conditions were worse than they had anticipated, with the people not separating themselves from the abominations of the surrounding nations. Upon hearing this, Ezra is deeply distressed and shows his anguish by tearing his garments and plucking off his hair. The speaker emphasizes the need for revival, which involves confession, love for one another, and a restoration of joy. He also highlights the importance of putting away evil and overcoming indifference in order to experience true revival.

In this sermon, Dr. J. Vernon McGee discusses the topic of heaven and its significance in the Christian faith. He emphasizes that while the Bible contains limited information about heaven and hell, it has much to say about living a Christian life on Earth. Dr. McGee highlights the appeal of heaven as a place without tears or death, where believers will receive new bodies and all things will be made new. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of understanding the true nature of heaven through studying the Word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the darkness that fell upon the land of Egypt during the time of Moses. He highlights the miraculous nature of this darkness and how it affected the Egyptians, while the children of Israel had light in their dwellings. The speaker also mentions Pharaoh's repeated compromises and how the world can often win over believers. The sermon concludes with a reminder to avoid evil and to consider what we would leave behind if Jesus were to come and take us out of this world.

In this sermon, Dr. J. Vernon McGee explores the question of what worldliness is according to the book of James. He compares the epistle to God's University, with James as the Dean, and emphasizes the importance of understanding and living out the teachings in the epistle. Dr. McGee highlights that worldliness is not simply defined by external behaviors like attending certain amusements or engaging in certain vices, but rather it encompasses the attitudes and desires of the heart. He points out that worldliness is characterized by selfishness, envy, discord, and a focus on temporal pleasures rather than eternal values. Dr. McGee also references the insights of Dr. Griffith Thomas, who observed that while the world may be becoming more "churchy," the church itself is becoming increasingly worldly.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the subtle temptation that Christian parents face in wanting their children to succeed in the world. He emphasizes the importance of training children in Christian values and teachings, rather than solely focusing on worldly success. The preacher then examines the story of Moses and Aaron's encounter with Pharaoh, highlighting Pharaoh's attempts to compromise their worship of God. These compromises serve as a parallel to the compromises that believers face in their Christian lives today.

In this sermon, Dr. J. Vernon McGee explores the topic of faith and works in the book of James. He begins by highlighting James' unique method of presenting an illustration before explaining the truth. McGee then discusses an illustration given by James, where he emphasizes the importance of providing for the physical needs of others rather than just offering empty words. He connects this illustration to Paul's teachings in Romans, showing that both James and Paul emphasize the importance of genuine faith being accompanied by good works. McGee concludes by emphasizing that true faith is verified by the presence of good works, such as regular church attendance, financial giving, and caring for the poor and needy.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of the Passover feast and the death of the firstborn. He emphasizes that redemption is achieved through the blood of Jesus and the power of the Holy Spirit. The preacher highlights the importance of the family in the building of a nation, as seen in the story of Israel's exodus from Egypt. The sermon concludes with the introduction of the institution of the Passover and the recognition of Jesus as our Passover sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the final plague that God brings upon Pharaoh and Egypt. The Lord tells Moses that he will bring one more plague upon Pharaoh, after which he will let the Israelites go. The Israelites are instructed to ask their Egyptian neighbors for jewels of silver and gold, which is essentially their back wages for their years of slavery. The preacher emphasizes that this is still a battle of the gods, as God continues to demonstrate his power over the Egyptian gods. The sermon also mentions that the Egyptians willingly give the Israelites their back wages, as they are eager to get rid of them. Finally, Moses announces that at midnight, all the firstborn in Egypt, from Pharaoh to the maidservant, will die, but the Israelites will be spared. This event will cause a great cry throughout the land of Egypt.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the gods of Egypt claiming the firstborn of both man and beast. However, God intervenes and takes what belongs to Him. The speaker emphasizes that there is no difference in God's presence between the children of Israel and the Egyptians. To distinguish between them, the blood of a lamb is to be put on the doorpost, marking the beginning of the Passover Feast. The speaker highlights that the Passover is a significant religious holiday and a powerful representation of Jesus in the Old Testament.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of leaven in the Bible. He explains that leaven represents evil and unsound doctrine, contrasting it with the unleavened bread which symbolizes the Word of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of avoiding leavened bread and instead consuming unleavened bread, as it is the spiritual food for believers. He also highlights the Feast of Unleavened Bread as a time of fellowship with God, separate from the Passover which is related to salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea and the role of God in their deliverance. He emphasizes that God forced the Egyptians to pursue the Israelites in order to harden their hearts. The preacher suggests that the angel of the Lord mentioned in the Bible is actually the pre-incarnate Christ. He highlights the supernatural nature of the events, such as the pillar of cloud and fire leading the Israelites and the parting of the Red Sea by a strong east wind. The sermon emphasizes the presence and work of the Holy Spirit in guiding and protecting God's people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses seven guidelines for studying the Bible. The first guideline is to begin with prayer, acknowledging the need for God's guidance and understanding. The second guideline is to read the Bible, immersing oneself in the Word of God. The third guideline is to study the Bible, delving deeper into its meaning and context. The fourth guideline is to meditate on the Bible, allowing its truths to penetrate the heart and mind. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience to the Bible as the fifth guideline, followed by the sixth guideline of sharing its teachings with others. The final guideline is summarized as "know it, stow it, show it, sow it," emphasizing the need to internalize and apply the Bible's teachings in one's life and share it with the world.

In this sermon titled "What Is Your Life?" Dr. McGee explores the brevity and uncertainty of human life. He emphasizes that life is a place of decision and preparation for eternity. Using the example of a rich man in a parable, Dr. McGee warns against the dangers of placing too much importance on worldly success and neglecting spiritual matters. He encourages listeners to acknowledge their dependence on God and to live in accordance with His will.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Passover and its significance for both the individual and the family. The Passover is a family celebration where the blood of the lamb is put on the doorpost, symbolizing redemption. God's deliverance of the nation of Israel from judgment was done through families and individuals, highlighting the importance of faith in the blood. Each member of the household had to exhibit their faith by participating in the Passover meal. This event marked the beginning of the countdown for the Exodus out of Egypt and the birth of the nation of Israel.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Moses and the Israelites crossing the Red Sea. He emphasizes that it is God who works on their behalf and they simply need to accept and receive the salvation He offers. The preacher challenges a liberal theologian's attempt to explain the miracle of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea by pointing out that the sand would have been wet if it was just blown back by wind. He concludes that only a miracle can explain the fact that the Israelites crossed the Red Sea on dry ground without getting wet. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith and obedience in laying hold of God's salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the last judgment and the final plague that was coming upon the land of Egypt. The land of Goshen had previously escaped the last three plagues, but in order to be spared from this one, the Israelites had to put blood on their doorposts. The Egyptians, realizing the severity of the situation, urged the Israelites to leave the land. Pharaoh, after his own son was affected by the plague, finally gave in and allowed the Israelites to go, even asking for their blessings. The Israelites left Egypt, taking with them borrowed items from the Egyptians, who owed them so much that they were essentially spoiled.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching and teaching the Word of God. He quotes Dr. Morgan who said that inspiration is 95% perspiration, highlighting the hard work and dedication required in delivering God's message. The speaker encourages the audience to read the Bible, stating that it is through reading and understanding the Word of God that we find light and truth. He also mentions the example of Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, who wrote helpful books on the Bible and emphasized the importance of reading the Bible distinctly.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the personal experience of knowing that the Bible is the Word of God. He prays for the listeners to have the assurance that the Spirit of God can make the Word of God real to them. The preacher dismisses the need for archeology to confirm the truth of the Bible, stating that the Spirit of God can confirm it in one's heart. He shares a personal anecdote of a young preacher who was disappointed by his lack of excitement over an archeological discovery, as the preacher already knew the Bible was the Word of God through the Spirit's revelation. The preacher concludes by expressing his own conviction that he not only believes, but knows, that the Bible is the Word of God because of the Spirit's work in his life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of law enforcement and the consequences of sin. He emphasizes that in God's universe, the law is inexorable and sin leads to death. However, salvation is possible through faith in Christ. The preacher uses the example of the Passover in Egypt, where the application of blood on the doorposts indicated faith and led to the passing over of the death angel. He concludes by stating that the shed blood of Christ is the only means of salvation and emphasizes the principle that without the shedding of blood, there is no remission of sins.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the life of Jacob and how God dealt with him. Jacob, despite his flaws and living in the flesh, was still God's chosen man. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not judging others' faith based on appearances. Jacob's life was filled with trials and testing, particularly during his time working for his uncle Laban. However, through these experiences, Jacob learned valuable lessons and grew in his faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the journey of the children of Israel after leaving Egypt. He emphasizes that the Israelites were not prepared for the journey, as they had to quickly bake unleavened bread before leaving. The sermon also mentions that the Israelites had been in Egypt for 430 years before their exodus. The preacher highlights the significance of the Passover, which is the oldest religious holiday in the world and commemorates the exodus. Additionally, the sermon mentions that Gentiles could participate in the Passover by being circumcised and entering into the covenant with God. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of remembering the exodus until the coming of the King and the establishment of the Millennium.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the sinful and lost state of humanity. He describes the world as a hopeless and death-filled place, with man marching towards the grave. The preacher also highlights the reluctance of Pharaoh to let the Israelites go, even after witnessing the plagues. Despite Pharaoh's resistance, God intervenes and leads the Israelites towards the Red Sea. The preacher emphasizes that redemption and salvation are the work of the Lord, and that man cannot save himself.