In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the five "who's" mentioned in Psalm 103:3-5. The first "who" is God, who forgives all sins. The second "who" is God, who heals and restores. The third "who" is God, who redeems and buys us back from the slave market of sin. The fourth "who" is God, who satisfies our needs with good things. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and praising God for these blessings and encourages listeners to accept Christ as their Savior to experience these benefits.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their own spiritual journey and the lessons they have learned from studying the scriptures. They draw parallels between the current state of the world and the night scene described by the Apostle, suggesting that we may be nearing the end of a dark period. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a storm and how the beauty of the landscape was restored the next day, relating it to the presence of God in difficult times. The sermon also references a biblical story about Jesus walking on water and calming the storm, emphasizing the importance of faith and trust in God's power.

In this sermon, the speaker divides the chapter into three sections. The first section focuses on an individual praising God for his mercy. The second section highlights the nation praising God, and the third section shows the whole universe praising him. The speaker shares a personal story of a man who was severely injured by a drunk driver and questioned why it happened. The sermon emphasizes that even in trials and oppression, God is like a king who protects his people and executes righteousness and judgment. The praise expands from the individual to others, and the word of God gives strength to overcome difficulties and bring us closer to the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher compares the church of Sardis to an army and encourages the congregation to join the army of the Lord. The sermon is divided into five points: the supreme commander of the army, the sad condition of the army, the solemn command given to the army, the separated company in the midst of the army, and the satisfied conquerors who have conquered in the army. The preacher emphasizes the importance of starting, continuing, and ending with Christ as the supreme commander. The church of Sardis is criticized for its lack of commendation, except for a few faithful individuals. The sermon also references Ephesians chapter 4, highlighting the need for believers to awake from spiritual sleep and receive light from Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the significance of Gordon's Calvary, a sacred spot believed to be where Jesus was crucified. One of the men accompanying the speaker is a tourist who takes pictures and makes notes, treating it as just another ancient site. The speaker emphasizes the importance of paying attention to the signs of the times and being aware of the future that awaits the world. He encourages listeners to keep their focus on Jesus and look up, as their redemption is near. The sermon also includes a reference to Pilgrim's Progress, highlighting the danger of being too preoccupied with worldly matters and missing out on the heavenly reward.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of seeing the face of God. He mentions Fanny Crosby, a blind hymn writer, who looked forward to the day when she would see God's face. The preacher also shares a story about a man who saw his son's face after experiencing multiple heart attacks, emphasizing the importance of God's presence in our lives. The sermon highlights the significance of facial expressions and how they convey different emotions and messages. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that when we gaze upon God's face, we are in touch with the divine and experience His glory.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a televised program about the Olympics and a long-distance walking event. The speaker uses this analogy to illustrate a lesson about spending time at the feet of Jesus. The sermon then focuses on the Song of Solomon chapter 5, where the speaker suggests that the story is all about the Lord's feet. The sermon explores four aspects of a woman who came to Jesus' feet: her name, her aim, her claim, and her fame.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the church of Ephesus and the importance of keeping Christ as the central focus. He highlights the commendable qualities of the church, such as their labor, patience, and discernment in testing false apostles. However, he also points out their downfall, which is the loss of love. The preacher emphasizes the need to constantly feed and nurture love in our relationship with God through daily quiet time or personal devotion. He concludes with a story of a man who lost the closeness and intimacy with his daughter because she stopped spending quality time with him, drawing a parallel to how our love for God can grow cold if we neglect to cultivate it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having the Lord as the center of one's life and turning away from idols. The speaker encourages the audience to focus on Jesus and make Him the priority in their lives. The sermon highlights God's willingness to heal and love those who turn back to Him, emphasizing His eternal love. The preacher warns against allowing idols, such as television or material possessions, to take precedence over God, as this can lead to negative consequences in one's life and family.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the watchfulness of God's eye and how it affects our behavior. He uses the analogy of seeing a police cruiser behind us while driving, which makes us more cautious and inclined to follow the rules. The preacher shares a personal experience of being impressed by a respected man of God who read Psalm 139 and seemed unsure at first but then delivered a powerful message. He emphasizes that God sees everything we do and has perceptive eyes that can discern our thoughts and intentions. The preacher supports his points with verses from the Bible, including Numbers 11, Hebrews 4, Proverbs 5, and Proverbs 15.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the church of Samirna and the challenges they faced. He begins by emphasizing the comforting presence of Jesus, who sympathizes with their suffering. The preacher then highlights the suffering endured by the church, including persecution and slander from Satan. Despite these trials, the saints are ultimately satisfied because of their faith in Jesus. The sermon encourages believers to keep their eyes on God and trust in His eternal glory, even in the midst of trials.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the theme of being touched by God. He uses the story of the leper who approached Jesus for healing as an example of the first touch, which is the touch of salvation. The preacher emphasizes the importance of responding to this touch in our hearts. He then outlines a similar pattern of condition, concern, and cure in four other stories of people being touched by God. The sermon concludes with the exhortation to be strong and to allow ourselves to be touched by God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the description of Jesus as the discerning prince in Revelation 1:14-15. He highlights three aspects of Jesus' character: his preeminence, as the Son of God; his perception, with eyes like flames of fire; and his purifying work, symbolized by his feet like undefined brass. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus' discernment in our lives and allowing his penetrating gaze to convict and purify us. He encourages believers to maintain a close relationship with Jesus through daily contact, allowing his Word and the Holy Spirit to search and transform their hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the passage in Revelation 3:7-13, specifically addressing the church in Philadelphia. The sermon emphasizes that God is the ultimate provider for those who serve Him. The preacher highlights four provisions that God offers: His word, His name, His patience, and His presence. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of following Christ's character, conduct, and control in our service to the Lord. The preacher encourages believers to live a life that aligns with the truth of their message and to strive for holiness and commitment to God, just as Jesus did during His earthly ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a letter from the Lord to a church. The Lord presents Himself in a threefold way and describes a threefold condition of the church. He points out their wretched, miserable, poor, blind, and naked state. The Lord offers counsel to the church, urging them to buy gold, white raiment, and eye salve. He expresses His love for them, but also rebukes and chastens them. The speaker emphasizes the Lord's desire for fellowship with the church and their need to prioritize their relationship with Him over the affairs of life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the letter to the church of Ephesus in the book of Revelation. The speaker divides the letter into five parts, starting with the object set before the church. The object is to keep their focus on Jesus, who is the source of power and constantly present with them. However, the speaker points out that the church has lost sight of this object and has become caught up in routine activities. The speaker urges the church to refocus their attention on Jesus and regain their object.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Galatians and its three main parts. The first two chapters address the personal aspect of the gospel and Paul's concern for preserving the true gospel of God. The next two chapters delve into the doctrinal aspects of the gospel, providing detailed explanations. The final two chapters highlight the practical side of the gospel, emphasizing the commitment to Christ and the marks that should be seen in the lives of believers, such as fruit bearing, burden bearing, seed bearing, and brand bearing. The speaker encourages the audience to reflect on these marks and evaluate if they are present in their own lives.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of the truth of God. The source of this truth is highlighted in verse 12, where it is described as a sharp sword with two edges. The speaker emphasizes the need to stand for the truth and not conform to the ways of the world. The spoiler of the truth is mentioned in verses 14 and 15, indicating the challenges and opposition faced by believers. The sermon concludes with a promise to the overcomers and the power of the Word of God in convicting and transforming lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the message given to the church in Sardis in the book of Revelation. The solemn call to the church is to remember, retain, and repent. The preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering what they have received from the Lord and holding fast to it. He also highlights the need for repentance and getting involved in the work of the Lord. The sermon concludes with the promise of rejoicing and satisfaction for those who remain faithful and conquer for the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the suffering and humiliation that Jesus endured on the way to the cross. He compares the stripping of Jesus by the soldiers to the stripping of Adam and Eve in the garden after they sinned. The preacher emphasizes the contrast between Jesus, who had no place to lay his head, and the animals that have their own homes. He also acknowledges the impact that the message of Jesus has had on the hearts of the listeners, giving praise and glory to Christ. The sermon draws connections between the events of Jesus' trial and the consequences of sin, highlighting the sacrifice and grace of Jesus.