In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the radical nature of conversion. He explains that conversion is not simply accepting a truth or changing one's mindset, but rather a complete revolution in a person's life. The preacher highlights three discoveries made by the apostle in this chapter, with the final realization being that the flesh serves nothing but sin and recognizes no authority but the authority of sin. The preacher also draws parallels to the Israelites' physical journey out of Egypt and into the Promised Land, questioning whether believers today can physically escape the world or the wilderness to live with Christ in heaven. The sermon concludes with an exploration of freedom from sin and death through the Lord's Spirit of Life.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experiences of being part of the people of God for 50 years in various countries. He emphasizes the importance of simplicity and purity in devotion to God. The sermon focuses on three well-known scriptures: 1 Corinthians 3:17, which warns against defiling the temple of God; James, which highlights the destructive nature of envy and strife; and 1 Corinthians 12:21, which speaks about the interdependence of different members in the body of Christ. The speaker urges believers to guard against division and strive for unity in the assembly.

In this sermon, Brother J.M. Davies discusses the importance of understanding the historical facts of the gospel, such as the death, sufferings, crucifixion, resurrection, and ascension of Christ. He emphasizes that these facts were the main subjects of the message preached by Apostle Peter on the day of Pentecost, which resulted in tremendous impact. Davies encourages the audience to familiarize themselves with the teachings of the scripture, as it will be further explored in future meetings. He also mentions the significance of the baptism in the Holy Spirit and its meaning in the will of God.

In this sermon, the speaker divides the portion of scripture into seven sections. The first section, verses 11 and 12, contains a sharp rebuke for the listeners who are described as dull of hearing. The speaker draws a parallel between the spiritual condition of the Galatian Christians and the people mentioned in the verses. The Galatians had been delivered from idolatry but were now falling into legalism. The speaker emphasizes that the position of believers is not just about personal growth, but it is a position of grace that God has brought them into through the redemptive work of Jesus Christ. The sermon also includes an exhortation to leave behind the basic teachings of Christ and strive for maturity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the prophetic and commemorative nature of the death and resurrection of Christ. These events are foundational to Christian teaching and serve a practical purpose in educating and cultivating faith. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's commands, using examples from the Old Testament such as the Israelites' journey to the Promised Land and the Sabbath year. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God is the living God who sustains and provides for his people.

J.M. Davies emphasizes the importance of prioritizing spiritual responsibilities over worldly success in his sermon at the Belfast Missionary Conference in 1964. He reflects on 1 Corinthians 4:8, discussing how the apostles are seen as spectacles for the world, and challenges believers to consider their individual choices between worldly promotion and their ministry. Using the metaphor of olive oil, figs, and wine, he illustrates the necessity of bearing fruit for God and maintaining joy in the Lord, even when faced with tempting opportunities for prosperity. Davies warns against allowing earthly gains to overshadow the call to further the gospel, urging believers to hold tightly to their spiritual commitments. He concludes with a reminder of God's warnings to Israel about forgetting Him in times of prosperity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the darkness that exists in the world and the importance of following the Lord. They highlight the cost of following the Lord, but also emphasize that not following Him is even more costly. The speaker shares a personal experience of realizing the responsibility to teach their family about the Lord. They also discuss the importance of instruction and teaching in the assembly and the need for ministerial, collective, and individual responsibility. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the days ahead.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the period of monarchy and the events that took place during that time. He mentions a man who had his eyes gouged out after witnessing the murder of his two sons. The speaker then transitions to the remnant period, which began in the days of the lightness and continued through the days of war. He talks about commendations and condemnations found in letters during this period. The sermon also touches on the significance of a rainbow mentioned in Genesis and its connection to God's covenant with Noah regarding the earth. The speaker concludes by discussing the state of the church and the need for spiritual renewal.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about an old man in Bombay who was blind and used a white stick to attend worship meetings. Two English soldier boys mocked him, but the old man responded with kindness and shared his faith in Jesus Christ. The story then shifts to two boys in an English camp who were inspired by the old man's testimony and began praying together. The speaker emphasizes that our testimony for Jesus should not be hindered by our circumstances or limitations, and that witnessing for Christ is just as important outside of a formal church setting.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of rising up and being changed in a moment. He references 1 Corinthians 15:51-52, which speaks about the transformation that will occur when the trumpet sounds and the dead are raised incorruptible. The preacher emphasizes the speed of this transformation, comparing it to the twinkle of an eye. He also mentions a personal experience at a funeral, where he expressed hope in the resurrection of the body. The sermon concludes with a reference to 1 Thessalonians 4:13, which speaks about the rising up of loved ones. Throughout the sermon, the preacher's message is directed towards everyone, but one individual felt personally addressed by it.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a tree falling into water to illustrate the importance of serving a living Savior rather than dead works. He warns against getting too close to the water's edge, symbolizing a life of sin and spiritual death. The preacher emphasizes the concept of life being a gift from God and encourages the congregation to give back to Him by serving Him faithfully. He also discusses the need for believers to constantly sharpen their spiritual "axe head" and not let it become dull over time, so that they can effectively serve God and bring salvation to others.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing his desire to serve the Lord and preach the Word of God. He refers to a passage in 1st Olympians chapter 4, where he compares the church in Corinth to the church in Laodicea, highlighting their similarities in being rich and self-sufficient. The speaker criticizes certain methods of evangelism, emphasizing the importance of living and laboring in a place until souls are saved and a church is established. He then shares a vivid illustration of a condemned criminal fighting for his life against a trained swordsman, comparing it to the challenges faced by believers in their spiritual journey. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the transformative power of the love of Christ and the privilege of being a prisoner of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel and being a witness for Jesus Christ. He challenges the notion that one can only proclaim the gospel from behind a pulpit, stating that our testimony should extend beyond the confines of a physical space. The speaker shares a personal story of a young boy named Fred who had a profound encounter with an old man at a gospel hall, leading him to recommit his life to Christ. The sermon also highlights the importance of studying the Bible and seeking to understand its teachings, as exemplified by a man who diligently sought knowledge about baptism, the Lord's table, and the return of Jesus.