In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between the failures of people and even prophets, and the unchanging Word of God. The eternal character of God's Word remains the same regardless of the character of the messages or messengers. The sermon references a call to repentance in six verses, highlighting the need for a change of heart and ways in seeking the Lord. The sermon also mentions the vision given to Nebuchadnezzar in Daniel chapter 2, which reveals the four great Gentile world powers and their impact on Jerusalem. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the unchangeable nature of God's Word, even as people change.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Psalm 24 and highlights three important truths revealed in the song. Firstly, it reveals the secret of a happy life, emphasizing the importance of having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ as our shepherd. The preacher shares a powerful story from World War One, where a soldier held onto the index finger of a comrade who had died, with the words "The Lord is my shepherd" written on it. Secondly, the song reveals the secret of a happy death, reminding believers that even in death, they can have the assurance of God's presence and care. Lastly, it reveals the secret of a happy eternity, emphasizing the blessings and goodness that will follow believers all the days of their lives. The preacher also mentions the significance of sheep drinking from still water and relates it to the provision and abundance that comes from having the Lord as our shepherd.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of salvation and the imminent return of the Lord. He urges the listeners to deliver themselves from the impending judgment by accepting the invitation of the gospel. The prosperity of Jerusalem is promised, and the preacher highlights the current prosperity in the land of Israel. The sermon also mentions a story of a man who was saved and immediately began sharing his faith, albeit in a misguided way. The chapter in Zechariah is referenced, specifically verse 6, which calls the captives in Babylon to flee and return to their land. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for salvation, the promise of prosperity, and the call to return to God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Psalm 84 and divides it into three sections: finding God, following God, and fellowshipping with God. The first section emphasizes the importance of recognizing that we cannot follow God in our own strength, but rather our strength comes from Him. The speaker references Philippians 4:13, where Paul declares that he can do all things through Christ who strengthens him. The second section highlights the blessings of dwelling in God's house and praising Him. The final section encourages believers to seek fellowship with God and to continue to joyfully follow Him until they reach their heavenly home. The sermon also references Isaiah 55:6-7, which urges people to seek the Lord while He may be found and promises abundant pardon and mercy for those who turn to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the practical teachings of the epistle of James. He emphasizes the importance of counting it all joy and being of good cheer in the face of trials and testing. The preacher highlights that these trials and tribulations can make us better Christians if we allow the Lord to have His way in our lives. He also clarifies that being tempted is not the same as sinning, but rather it is when we yield to the sinful desire that it becomes an act of sin. The sermon concludes with the reminder that sin, when it is finished, brings forth death.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the coming glory and victory of the light that will overcome the world's darkest night of history. He emphasizes that there will be physical and human changes throughout the earth in that glorious time, with the light of the moon becoming as bright as the sun. The preacher also mentions the millennial restoration of Israel, specifically focusing on the living waters that will flow out from Jerusalem. He refers to various chapters in the Bible, highlighting different aspects of Christ's role as the cleansing, empowering, judging, crowned, rebuking, restoring, kingly, and blessing one.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of experiencing true joy in our lives as believers. He highlights the desire of God the Father for His children to be filled with joy and happiness. The sermon is based on the epistle of John, specifically chapter 4, which addresses the responsibility of believers in this world. The preacher also warns against the unreality of professing love for God while hating one's brother, emphasizing the need for genuine love and fellowship within the family of God. The sermon concludes with the assurance that when our hearts and lives are filled with the love of the Father and the Son, we can have boldness in the day of judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of true wisdom and seeking it from God. The sermon is based on the fourth chapter of James, which addresses practical Christian living. The preacher highlights the issue of carnal divisions and disputes among believers during the time of James. The sermon then delves into the power of the tongue, using illustrations such as the bit in a horse's mouth and the rudder of a ship to demonstrate its ability to direct. The sermon also discusses the destructive power of the tongue, comparing it to fire and animal life. Finally, the sermon explores the positive impact the tongue can have, using examples of a fountain and trees to illustrate its ability to bring blessing.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of sowing the seeds of the word of God in the world. He recalls an incident from his past where he distributed tracts during a circus parade. He encounters an old colored man who recognizes him and expresses gratitude for the tract he received. The preacher then discusses the value that God places on human life, citing biblical passages that highlight the inability of wealth to redeem or ransom a person's soul. The sermon concludes with a conversation about a wealthy man who left a large sum of money for humanitarian purposes, prompting the preacher to question the listener's own ability to leave such a legacy.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Zechariah and its four divisions. The first division emphasizes the call for national repentance among God's covenant people, Israel. The second division consists of eight visions given to the prophet, revealing God's determined purposes for Jerusalem and the ultimate coronation of the Messiah as the king-priest. The third division addresses a question raised by a delegation of Jews regarding their imposed fasts, with the divine answer indicating that greater oppression awaits Israel. Finally, the speaker highlights verse nine, which presents the person of the Messiah and his world mission, emphasizing the greatness of his goodness and beauty. The sermon concludes with a prayer acknowledging the future deliverance of God's earthly people and the anticipation of redemption for believers.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story from the time of the Great Depression in Georgia, where a father and his five children were living in extreme poverty and neglect. A Christian sister and a county nurse were moved by compassion and decided to help the family. The preacher emphasizes that the love we show to others is not our own, but the love of God working through us. He highlights the importance of appreciating the sacrifice of Jesus and the love of God in our own lives as the foundation for showing love to others. The preacher encourages believers to love not just in words, but in actions and truth, following the example of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of proving our Christian faith through practical evidence in our daily lives. He refers to the words of the apostle Paul in 2 Corinthians 3:2, where he describes believers as living epistles known and read by all. The preacher highlights the dangers faced by Christians in the world and encourages the audience to study and meditate on the word of God. He emphasizes the need for obedience and action, stating that faith without works is meaningless. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to be swift to hear and slow to speak, emphasizing the importance of listening to and obeying God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believers devoting themselves to the will of God. He quotes Romans 12:1-2, which urges believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices and to be transformed by the renewing of their minds. The speaker highlights the need for God to sometimes use difficult experiences to break our wills and lead us to wholeheartedly yield to His will. He also mentions the book "Living His Life," which has received positive feedback from believers of all ages and is recommended for personal and group study. The sermon concludes with a reading from Psalm 133, emphasizing the beauty and pleasantness of unity among God's people.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the last section of the book of Zechariah, specifically chapters 12, 13, and 14. These chapters discuss events related to the closing of the Gentile Age, the final great tribulation, and the personal return of Jesus to the earth. The phrase "in that day" is repeated sixteen times throughout these chapters, indicating that they are referring to a specific time in the future. The speaker emphasizes that these events are significant for Israel and highlight the conflict between God and man, with God ultimately triumphing over his people and bringing them to confess their Messiah.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of salvation and the work of Christ on the cross. He highlights the role of the Spirit of God in convicting individuals of their need for regeneration and the cleansing power of Christ's blood. The preacher also discusses the manifestation of brotherly love among believers as a requirement and delight to God. He concludes by emphasizing the historical significance and value of Christ's death and the role of the Spirit of Truth in convicting people of sin, righteousness, and judgment. The sermon is rooted in biblical references, including Ecclesiastes 3:14 and the message of salvation through the blood of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of walking in the light and not in darkness. He highlights three essential evidences of a true Christian: walking in the light, keeping God's commandments, and not denying the truth. The sermon also discusses the two main sections of the book of John: the Father with His family in chapters one and two, and the family representing the Father within the world in chapters three through five. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the unity of God's family and the need for Christians to live in accordance with their profession of faith.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Zechariah, specifically chapter 3. The sermon begins by emphasizing the importance of the blood of Jesus Christ in rebuking the adversary. The preacher then discusses the vision in chapter 3, where Joshua the High Priest is shown standing before the angel of the Lord. Joshua is described as wearing filthy garments, symbolizing the nation's defilement and sinful path of disobedience. However, God promises to cleanse Joshua and clothe him with a change of raiment, symbolizing the forgiveness and purification of the nation of Israel. The sermon concludes by highlighting the future national day of atonement, where Israel will find a fountain that cleanses their sins away.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a little girl in Sunday school who truly believed in Jesus. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having genuine faith and highlights three motives for believers: the father's love, the blessed hope of becoming like Christ, and the death of Christ. The death of Christ is described as the deepest and most powerful reminder of God's love and forgiveness. The speaker also mentions that the manifestation of Christ was to take away our sins and destroy the works of the devil. The sermon encourages believers to live a changed life and not be led astray by the actions of others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the judgment of God upon Israel due to their disobedience. The speaker emphasizes that God protected his people and directed his favor towards them, but eventually dealt with them to break them apart. The ministry of the good shepherd, represented by Jesus, is mentioned, highlighting his care for his people. The speaker also mentions the complete desolation and judgment that swept through the land of Palestine, leading to the destruction and scattering of the people. The distinction between the "flock of slaughter" and the "poor of the flock" is also explained.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Zechariah and specifically the fifth vision in the second section of the book. The previous visions depicted the inner cleansing and purging of the nation's sins, symbolized by Joshua the high priest being justified in the presence of Jehovah. The fourth chapter continues this theme of inner salvation, showing Israel as the light of the world. The vision includes a seven-branched lampstand, symbolizing the dissemination of truth and blessings of Jehovah among the nations.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Chapter 8 of the Bible, which is divided into two parts. The first part addresses the people's sins and touches their conscience, while the second part provides a comforting and encouraging message. The speaker emphasizes the repetition of the phrase "Thus says the Lord of hosts" throughout the chapter, highlighting its importance. The chapter also discusses the tragedies and captivity that the people of Israel experienced, but God promises restoration and joy in the future.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the Word of God as the ultimate authority for truth. He warns against relying on human reasoning and encourages the listeners to stay faithful to the teachings of the Bible. The preacher also highlights the world's hostility towards God and the crucifixion of Jesus as evidence of this enmity. He urges believers to be faithful and let the Word of God rule in their hearts and lives. Additionally, he emphasizes the need for continual growth and dependence on the Holy Spirit as a teacher.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of Christians being sober and vigilant because the devil is constantly seeking to devour them. The sermon emphasizes that Christians have three enemies: the flesh, the world, and the devil. The preacher urges believers to examine their hearts to see if these enemies are making progress or being conquered. The sermon also highlights the coming of the Lord and its consequences for the selfish, godless, and indulgent rich, who will experience judgment and misery. The preacher encourages believers to have a patient attitude, knowing that the judge stands at the door and that the coming of the Lord is near.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the profound impact of seeing Jesus on the cross for the first time as a young sinner. The sermon then delves into the significance of verse seven in the book of Zechariah, which reveals the humanity and deity of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus, as the good shepherd, willingly faced the judgment of God on behalf of humanity. The sermon also discusses the scattering of the sheep of Israel and the future gathering of all believers by Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses four names that are significant in understanding the nature of God. The first name is "the battle-boy," emphasizing that God is our protector and defender in times of struggle. The second name is "the nail," symbolizing Jesus' sacrifice on the cross to bear our sins. The third name is "the absolute ruler," highlighting God's sovereignty and authority over all things. The fourth name is "the horse and his rider," referencing the story of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea and God's power to deliver them from their enemies. The preacher encourages the audience to personally know and trust in these names of God.