In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Lazarus being raised from the dead by Jesus. He emphasizes that resurrection is the work of Christ and that the same power that raised Lazarus can raise millions of people. The preacher also highlights the importance of speaking as a means of releasing divine energy, citing examples from the Bible such as God speaking to create light in Genesis and Jesus speaking to heal a paralyzed man in John. The sermon concludes with the anticipation of Christ's return and the transformation of the dead and living believers through his spoken word.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding and teaching the word of God in order to maintain fellowship within the church. He emphasizes the need for individuals to be taught and not just engage in discussions without knowledge. The speaker also highlights the order of priorities in the early church, where teaching came before breaking of bread. He urges responsible leaders to reevaluate their ministry and ensure that they are covering a wide range of biblical topics and not repeating the same teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker introduces the book of James and explains that they will be studying one chapter per night. The sermon is divided into three main subjects: the tested life, the new birth, and the Word of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being a doer of the word and not just a hearer. They also discuss the mechanics of sin and the need for self-control, as well as the characteristics of true religion, including controlling one's tongue, caring for widows, and remaining unspotted from the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of men of God who can effectively deliver the word of God to the audience. He compares the young man who appeared before Jeroboam to Elijah, who delivered a powerful message to Ahab in just 25 words. The preacher urges listeners to consider what they are dedicating their lives to and highlights the need for men of God who are in touch with the eternal and can bring the fullness and glory of the word of God to people's hearts. He also emphasizes the importance of knowing God intimately and doing business with the face of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of raising a family for God and living according to His standards. He uses the example of Noah, who reared his family in a world filled with ungodliness. The preacher encourages couples not to refuse having a family for selfish reasons and highlights the power of God over evil. He also discusses the concept of walking with God and how it leads to a deeper knowledge and relationship with Him. The preacher concludes by stating that knowing Christ is more important than knowing any other person.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by challenging the idea that things would go better if God laid a person aside. He uses the example of Peter walking on water to illustrate the power of faith and the potential for greatness in serving Christ. The speaker then shifts to the apostle Paul, who was in prison when he wrote about living for Christ. Despite his circumstances, Paul had a deep longing to know Christ more intimately and to make sacrifices for the faith of others. The sermon emphasizes the importance of developing the mind of Christ and having a personal relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of solitude and retreat in the presence of God. He emphasizes that in order to truly serve God and fulfill one's purpose, it is necessary to retire into the sanctuary of God away from the distractions of the world. The speaker uses the example of Moses, who spent 40 years in the wilderness before being commissioned by God at the burning bush. He highlights the challenges and lessons Moses had to learn, including the need to confront personal issues and the importance of humility and perseverance in the face of failure. The speaker concludes by emphasizing that God's work in a person's life is ongoing and that there are valuable lessons to be learned in every stage of the journey.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of building a community rather than just physical walls. He emphasizes that it is not enough to protect what is inside, but to also create a community of people who will live and work together for God. The speaker refers to the city of Jerusalem, once a great city but now in ruins, as an example of the need for both physical and spiritual restoration. The sermon also highlights the story of Nehemiah, who had a burden for the city and prayed to God for four months before taking action. The speaker emphasizes the sovereignty of God in choosing Nehemiah to fulfill this task, even though he was in a different location.

In this sermon on James chapter 5 verses 1 to 6, the preacher discusses the judgment upon the ungodly rich. He emphasizes that the wealthy should weep and howl for their impending miseries. The preacher condemns the hoarding of wealth, dishonesty, self-indulgence, and persecution of Christians as sins committed by the rich. He assures the suffering individuals that there will be a day of judgment for these unrighteous actions. The sermon draws from biblical references and highlights the importance of righteousness and equity between employers and employees.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on James chapter 4 and breaks it down into different sections. The sermon begins by discussing the conflicts and fights among people, attributing them to their own selfish desires. The preacher then emphasizes the importance of humility and warns against speaking against one another. Finally, the sermon concludes with a reflection on the brevity of life and the need to seek the will of the Lord in our plans and decisions. Throughout the sermon, the preacher references various scriptures, such as Job, to highlight the transient nature of life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Job from the Bible. He describes how Job, a wealthy man, suddenly loses everything - his business and his family. Satan is portrayed as attacking Job's mind, heart, and soul, trying to destroy his confidence and make him doubt God. Despite his suffering, Job remains faithful and trusts in God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting God even in the midst of trials and highlights the ultimate victory and restoration that Job experiences in the end.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on James chapter 2, specifically verses 1-7. He begins by breaking down the structure of the chapter, highlighting the appeal, illustration, conclusion, and explanation within these verses. The main themes discussed are the wrongness of showing favoritism and the doctrine of justification by works. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not holding the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ while still respecting persons. He also delves into the dangers of snobbery and the significance of recognizing the value of both riches and poverty.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey from being a young fellow to becoming a proficient teacher of the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of bridging the gap between the speaker and the audience in order to effectively communicate and hold their attention. The speaker outlines the topics he will cover in future sermons, including separation from the world, confession and repentance, the will of God, exploitation of workers, the coming of the Lord, oath-taking, and the power of prayer for healing. The sermon also references James chapter 3, highlighting the need for teachers to be mindful of their words and actions, and to avoid inconsistency and hypocrisy.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of private prayer and seeking God's guidance before speaking for Him in public. He uses the example of Elijah, who prayed earnestly for God's judgment upon the land and people. The speaker encourages young men to read their Bibles, know their own God, and stay where God has placed them before going where He would send them. He also reminds the audience that life is like a book with chapters, and sometimes God calls us to step away from the spotlight and spend time alone with Him. The sermon concludes with a call for consecrated young men who are willing to sacrifice everything to serve God and bring His touch to human lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of approaching and handling Holy Scripture. He encourages listeners to come under the authority of Christ as Lord and to be part of God's people in order to benefit from fellowship. The speaker also highlights the need to have a sense of being in the will of God and to be willing to sacrifice one's life completely to the Father and the Son. The sermon references the apostle Paul, who wrote to Timothy from the gates of heaven, just before offering his life to God. The speaker uses this example to inspire listeners to have a deep devotion to God and to approach and understand the Bible with diligence.

In this sermon, the prophet decodes the concepts of substitution and salvation. He explains that the suffering servant, who is identified as the Lord Jesus Christ, took on our griefs and sorrows. He was wounded and ruined for our transgressions and inequities. The prophet emphasizes that all of humanity has gone astray and turned to their own ways, but the Lord laid the iniquity of everyone on the suffering servant. The sermon concludes with God affirming that it pleased Him to bruise the servant.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the dangers and challenges that come with wealth. He uses the friendship between Abraham and Lot as an example of how wealth can strain relationships. The preacher also highlights the various problems associated with money, such as the toil of acquiring it, the fear of losing it, and the temptation to misuse it. He urges the audience to be mindful of the differences between believers, with Abraham being marked by faith and generosity, while Lot is portrayed as miserly and greedy. The sermon concludes with a call for unity and the avoidance of strife among brethren.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on 2 Timothy chapter 1, specifically verses 6-14. He encourages Timothy to stir up the gift of God within him and not be afraid, as God has given him the spirit of power, love, and a sound mind. The preacher emphasizes that the Gospel is a message of power, salvation, holiness, eternal purpose, grace, and life. He reminds Timothy to continue proclaiming the truth of God, even in difficult times, as the Gospel brings freedom and salvation from sin.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on inspiring Timothy by reminding him of various aspects. He starts by reminding Timothy of his affection and confidence in him, emphasizing the importance of love and trust within the community of believers. The speaker then highlights the significance of family tradition, mentioning Timothy's grandmother and mother who were also faithful in their faith. Additionally, the speaker reminds Timothy of the gift of God that was bestowed upon him and the qualities that are produced by the Spirit of God. Finally, the speaker encourages the audience to examine their own faith and asks if they are truly convinced of their salvation, challenging them to live in a way that reflects their belief in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three figures of service: the soldier, the athlete, and the industrious farmer. He emphasizes the importance of loyalty, obedience, separation, and suffering in the life of a soldier for Christ. The preacher also highlights the need to observe the rules and have a good character, self-discipline, and pure motives in serving the Lord. He warns that failure to follow these rules can result in disqualification. The sermon is based on the biblical passages in 2 Timothy 2:3-7 and includes references to Peter walking on water and the sufferings of Paul.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the power of faith in the face of persecution and difficult circumstances. He shares a story of an older woman who was martyred for her faith, but remained steadfast and died singing. The speaker emphasizes that faith is not just about dying for one's beliefs, but also about living with trust in God. He cites examples from the Bible of individuals who conquered kingdoms, stopped lions, and quenched fire through their faith. The sermon highlights the importance of faith in understanding and experiencing the blessings of Christianity.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abraham and his encounter with God. He emphasizes the importance of being in touch with God and having energy and vitality in one's spiritual life. The preacher highlights the significance of God's question to Abraham about the whereabouts of his wife Sarah, connecting it to a previous instruction from God to change her name. He encourages listeners to recognize that God's resources are endless and that they can always bring their needs and desires to Him in prayer. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of being alert and energetic in one's relationship with God, even when others may be resting.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Mary anointing Jesus' feet with expensive ointment. He highlights the contrast between Mary's worshipful act and Judas' criticism of her actions. The preacher emphasizes that Judas' criticism was not genuine concern for the poor, but rather a facade to cover up his own greed. The sermon also explores the significance of Jesus defending Mary and connects it to her previous act of sitting at Jesus' feet and learning about his impending death.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the three-phased parable in Luke 15 to illustrate the wonder and glory of divine activity in relation to human souls. The first phase depicts a lost sheep, emphasizing the sovereignty of the shepherd in seeking and finding the sheep. The second phase portrays a woman searching for a lost coin, highlighting both sovereignty and human responsibility in salvation. The third phase presents the parable of the prodigal son, illustrating the combination of sovereignty and human responsibility in the sinner's return to God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding and preaching on both sovereignty and human responsibility in salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Paul's final charge to Timothy. The charge is stated in verse two as "preach the word" and emphasizes the importance of being ready to preach at all times. The speaker then discusses the reasons for this charge, highlighting that there will be a time when people will not tolerate sound doctrine and will seek out teachers who cater to their own desires. The speaker also emphasizes the power of Holy Scripture in meeting the challenges of evil, stating that all scripture is inspired by God and profitable for teaching, reproof, correction, and instruction in righteousness.