In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of gratitude and thanksgiving, particularly in the face of adversity and lack. He uses examples from Latin America, where many people struggle to find their next meal, to highlight the need for humility and compassion towards those less fortunate. The speaker also references the life of Jesus, who lived without material possessions and never owned a home, yet maintained an intimate fellowship with God. He shares the story of two martyrs, Latimer and Ridley, who faced death with gratitude and trust in God's plan. The sermon concludes with a reminder to give thanks not only for our blessings but also for the spiritual courage and strength of those who sacrifice for the Lord's service.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing 2 Timothy 3:1, which warns of perilous times in the last days where people will be lovers of themselves and money. The speaker then shares a personal anecdote about a man named Mr. Peterkin and a young man in a park. Mr. Peterkin teaches the young man the importance of gratitude and saying thank you. The speaker reflects on the beauty of God's creation and expresses gratitude for a nation that sets aside a day to give thanks to God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of the moral character of Jesus in his ability to save people. He starts by sharing a story from the book of Genesis about a mysterious person called Melchizedek. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus is able to face and overcome the enemy because of his moral character. He also mentions that in our current age, moral standards are being lowered, highlighting the significance of Jesus' righteousness. The sermon concludes by mentioning that the next topics to be discussed are the greatness of Jesus and his unique priesthood.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the relationship between truth and freedom, using the example of the Dominican Republic's national flag. He emphasizes that knowing the truth can set us free, as Jesus said in John's Gospel. The speaker also shares personal experiences of how encountering the truth in the Bible has changed his thinking and corrected his erroneous thoughts. He concludes by highlighting that in the future, believers will be freed from the compulsion, deception, and consequences of sin, including death, and will experience united fellowship with Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jonah and highlights the concept of being alive yet spiritually dead. He explains that the Hebrews used the words "life" and "death" with broader meanings than we do, emphasizing that one can be physically alive but spiritually dead. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the danger we face in order to fully appreciate the salvation offered by God. He also emphasizes that when we reject the word of God, there is no alternative but to follow our own will. The sermon references specific verses from the book of Jonah to support these points.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the interaction between Jesus and Peter, highlighting Peter's lack of understanding and rebuke of Jesus. The speaker emphasizes the importance of comprehending the message of Jesus and the need to follow in his footsteps. The sermon also discusses the concept of coming glory and the disciples' participation in it. The speaker concludes by pointing out the assurance of future glory and the reward for one's works, as mentioned by Jesus in the scriptures.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the greatness of the Lord Jesus and how it is revealed in different ways. They mention that God's promise in the Bible is that His servant, Jesus, will be exalted and made very high. However, in the world today, it may seem the opposite is true. The speaker explains that the greatness of Jesus can be understood by looking at historical incidents, comparing His ministry to those in the Old Testament, and contrasting time with eternity. They also highlight how Jesus, in His greatness, cares for and shepherds His people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the body bringing dishonor when it can no longer be controlled or used as desired. He reflects on the sadness of seeing someone with a strong personality and joy begin to lose control over their body. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the inward man, the Christian, who continues to move upward towards God's glory even as the outward man disintegrates. The sermon concludes with a reminder to focus on the things that cannot be seen, rather than the visible and tangible aspects of life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Great Commission and the need for evangelism in today's world. He compares the spiritual ignorance, darkness, superstition, and fear that exist in the world to the city of Nineveh that Jonah was called to preach to. The speaker highlights the love of God for the world, as demonstrated through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. He encourages believers to not just have knowledge and vocabulary about Christianity, but to truly grasp the love and heart of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that it is not by human might or power, but by the Spirit of God that the mission of spreading the gospel is accomplished.

The sermon transcript begins with a hymn, hymn number forty-eight, which calls upon the Lord to engage our hearts and fill us with His love. The speaker then quotes a passage from the Bible, emphasizing the importance of living a godly life and looking forward to the return of Jesus Christ. The sermon highlights the long-suffering of God throughout history and warns of the judgment that awaits those who reject His love and grace. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the transformative power of God's grace and the need for obedience to the gospel in order to truly know Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that statistics alone cannot move us, but it is the Spirit of God that can truly inspire us to reach out and help those in need. The speaker refers to a young man in the presence of his father as a symbol of the human race and its desperate condition. The story focuses on a father whose son is possessed by a demon, and how the disciples of Jesus were unable to cure him. The speaker highlights the tragic state of the world we live in today, drawing parallels between the boy's situation and the spiritual misery of society. The sermon also mentions the upcoming opportunity to share recent developments and blessings in the Dominican Republic.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the death of Charles Hayden Spurgeon, a renowned preacher in England. Spurgeon's final words, "Jesus, die for me," highlight the simplicity and power of his theology. The speaker emphasizes that the blood shed by Jesus 2,000 years ago is the only basis for our salvation and presentation before Jesus on the day of His glory. The sermon also explores the concept of praise and the idea that God is gracious in dealing with us, praising us for our actions that align with Jesus. The ultimate goal is for the church to be presented before Jesus, experiencing cleansing, forgiveness, peace, and freedom through His blood. The sermon draws parallels between the Exodus of Israel and our spiritual journey, highlighting the freedom from sin that comes through fellowship with Jesus. The speaker concludes by describing the future moment of full communion between Jesus and His people, using the imagery of a bride adorned for her husband.