In this sermon, the speaker discusses the three phases of creation as a metaphor for the natural state of every person. He emphasizes the importance of light, which represents the glory of God, in awakening and convicting individuals of their sin. The speaker also addresses the misconception that the following verses in Genesis are an explanation of the first verse. He highlights the chaos and confusion in the world today, comparing it to the barrenness of the initial creation. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that without salvation, people are unable to please God and are considered unprofitable.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the miracle of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana. He emphasizes that God has the power to compress time and accomplish things in a short period. The speaker also connects the six days of creation in Genesis to six ages or dispensations of human history. He highlights the importance of creation as evidence of God's existence and power. The sermon concludes with a reference to the wine at the wedding being better than what was served before, symbolizing the abundance and blessings that come from God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the similarities between the days of Noah and the closing days of the church age and the tribulation period. He highlights that both eras were characterized by violence and corruption. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's creation and the consequences of neglecting His salvation. He references Romans chapter 1 and Hebrews 2 and 3 to support his points and urges the audience to not turn their backs on the light and knowledge of God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on an article in Life magazine that discussed the origins of life and creation. The speaker highlights the confusion and complexity of scientific explanations compared to God's simple and powerful description in the Bible. The focus is on the third day of creation, where God gathers the waters into one place and allows dry land to appear. The speaker also mentions the importance of Genesis 1:1-5, which describes God creating the heavens and the earth, separating light from darkness, and the Spirit of God moving upon the waters. The sermon concludes by emphasizing God's desire to bless and call people to be a witness in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the fourth day of creation, where God created the heavenly light that shines upon the earth. The moon is used as a symbol of the church in the present time, reflecting the light that the Lord has given it. The sermon then shifts to discussing the rapture, emphasizing that believers will be caught up to be with the Lord in their entirety - spirit, soul, and body. The preacher also mentions the significance of the color blue, representing those who are truly born again, contrasting them with the foolish virgins and those who rejected the gospel invitation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fulfilling ministry in ordinary, everyday circumstances. He refers to a woman who opened her home to a passing prophet, demonstrating the value of hospitality and charity. The preacher also shares a story about a man who humbles himself before God by reflecting on his past as a shepherd. He highlights the need for rest and reflection in order to serve God effectively. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to use their gifts and talents to make a significant impact in the spiritual realm.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a personal experience where he was tempted to engage in worldly activities but chose to follow the conviction of the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes the importance of stopping and reconsidering our actions and desires, recognizing when we are on the wrong path. The speaker then delves into the concept of salvation and the role of the Spirit in sanctification. He highlights the choice we have to either receive Christ and have life or refuse Him and face the consequences. The sermon concludes with a reminder to stand firm in the teachings of the Gospel and to trust in the reliability of God's promises.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about a young boy who finds a gospel track in his father's study. As he reads about the crucifixion of Jesus and the words "It is finished," he becomes curious about what it means. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of bringing spiritual life to those who are spiritually dead. The sermon then shifts to the story of a woman who was given a promise of a son, and how her son eventually dies. The speaker emphasizes the hopelessness of death and the need to raise the dead, which he believes is the mission given to believers by God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of completion and the finished work of Jesus on the cross. He shares the story of Hudson Taylor, who initially had doubts about God and the Bible but had a transformative experience while reading a gospel leaflet. The preacher then goes on to explain the six days of reconstruction in Genesis, highlighting how God brought light into the chaotic creation and separated the waters. The sermon emphasizes the significance of Jesus' cry, "It is finished," and prompts listeners to reflect on what was truly finished on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of adapting to one's surroundings and being open-minded. He mentions the challenges faced by four young men in Israel who were influenced by the culture around them. The speaker also discusses the significance of accepting God's gift of salvation and recognizing His power and generosity. He then transitions to discussing the book of Daniel, specifically focusing on the historical fulfillment of events in the first six chapters and the visions of the four empires in chapters 2 and 7. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the audience to be stirred and obedient to God in a time of spiritual decline.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of man's inability to save himself and the need for God to send his Son, Jesus Christ, to save humanity. The preacher references Romans 6:5, which states that Christ died for the ungodly when they were without strength. The sermon also mentions the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego in the fiery furnace, where the king sees a fourth person with them, likened to the Son of God. The preacher highlights God's promise in Isaiah 43 that walking through fire will not consume believers. The sermon emphasizes the fallen nature of man and the need for redemption through Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theory of the 77s of days and explains that it does not hold water. However, he suggests that the theory actually refers to 77s of years. He states that during these 77s of years, six things will occur. The speaker also mentions the stage being set for the last week of Daniel's prophecy, with the possibility of a man who can politically unify the Common Market states. He concludes by noting that two-thirds of the prophecy have already been fulfilled, with one week remaining and various events unfolding in Israel, Europe, Syria, and Egypt.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two characteristics of the end times mentioned in the Bible. The first characteristic is that people will run to and fro, which is seen in the modern means of transportation like cars and airplanes. The second characteristic is the increase in knowledge, with the preacher emphasizing that knowledge is growing rapidly in various fields. The preacher also references verses from the book of Joel and the book of Matthew to support his points. The sermon concludes with a mention of the prophet Daniel and his rest, and a question about the timing of the end of these wonders.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the division of life into two elements: the heavenly and the earthly. He relates this division to the creation story, specifically focusing on the third and fourth days. The third day represents God's work of regeneration in the soul, where a new nature is placed within and fruit is expected. The fourth day symbolizes the Christian's role in shining light upon the earth, just as the stars, sun, and moon give light. The preacher also references the story of Israel's deliverance from Egypt, emphasizing the importance of the blood of the lamb being applied to the doorposts as a sign of protection. Throughout the sermon, the preacher draws connections to biblical passages such as 2 Corinthians to support his points.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of King Nebuchadnezzar in the book of Daniel. King Nebuchadnezzar had a dream that he couldn't interpret, so he called upon Daniel for help. The preacher emphasizes the dangers of pride and materialism, using the example of a man who boasted about his wealth but was suddenly struck down by God. The sermon also warns about the influence of drugs and the decline of moral values in society. Ultimately, the preacher highlights the importance of recognizing God's sovereignty and humbling oneself before Him.

In this sermon, Daniel is given a vision and instruction about a great warfare that will occur in the latter days. Daniel mourns and fasts for three weeks, seeking understanding of the vision. An angel is sent to make known to Daniel what will happen to his people in the latter days. The vision includes the rise and fall of four great world kingdoms, with the final form being a ten-kingdomed empire. Ultimately, God will bring in His kingdom through the coming of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the prophecy in the book of Daniel regarding the rise and fall of kings in Persia and Greece. The angel reveals that there will be three kings in Persia, followed by a fourth who will be wealthier and more powerful. This fourth king will stir up conflict with the realm of Greece. The speaker also mentions the importance of understanding our own end and the end of this age, emphasizing the need to ensure our ultimate destiny.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the eighth chapter of the book of Daniel. He begins by discussing the significance of the breaking of the great horn, which represents the notable horn or kingdom. When Alexander the Great died, there was no one strong enough to take over his kingdom, resulting in it being divided into four parts. These four parts were Syria, Egypt, Macedonia, and Asia Minor. The preacher also explains why the eighth chapter of Daniel goes back to discuss the second and third empires.

In this sermon, Daniel recounts a vision he had in which he saw four beasts emerging from the sea. The first beast resembled a lion with eagle's wings, and it was given the heart of a man. The second beast resembled a bear and was instructed to devour much flesh. The third beast was like a leopard with four heads, symbolizing the division of Alexander the Great's kingdom into four parts after his death. Finally, Daniel saw a fourth beast that was dreadful and had ten horns, with a little horn emerging and speaking great things. This vision represents the rise and fall of powerful kingdoms and ultimately leads to the appearance of the Ancient of Days, symbolizing God's ultimate authority.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the first week of the chart, which focuses on historical and typical incidents that serve as illustrations for the prophecies to be discussed in the coming week. The speaker mentions topics such as the United States of Europe, Israel, Egypt, and Syria, and how these nations relate to the soldiers in captivity. The speaker emphasizes the weakening of governments and the diminishing voice of God as the voice of people increases. The sermon also touches on the story of Daniel and his unwavering faith in God, despite facing persecution and being thrown into the den of lions. The speaker concludes by mentioning that it is Good Friday and prompts the audience to reflect on its significance.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a biblical story about a king who was terrified by the appearance of a man's hand writing on a wall. The preacher emphasizes the fear and terror that the king experienced, highlighting the significance of the message being conveyed. The sermon then shifts to a sobering reminder of the brevity of life, citing a tragic incident involving young people who unexpectedly met their end. The preacher urges the audience to consider the limited time they have on earth and to reflect on their spiritual condition. The sermon concludes with a plea for everyone to accept Jesus Christ and be delivered from the wrath of God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Daniel and its relevance to understanding God's ways and counsels. The sermon begins by discussing the moral conditions of the four young men who were taken captive by Nebuchadnezzar and brought to Babylon. These young men, including Daniel, stood for God and refused to defile themselves with the king's meat. The sermon then moves on to Daniel chapter 2, where the king has a dream about a great image. Daniel interprets the dream, explaining that the different parts of the image represent different kingdoms, and a stone cut out without hands destroys the image. This stone represents the kingdom of God, which will ultimately triumph over all earthly kingdoms.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of receiving a new nature from God rather than just making a profession of faith. He gives an example of a young woman who appeared to be a Christian but showed through her behavior that she had not truly received life from God. The preacher also discusses the consequences of sin and how it led to the need for Jesus to die on the cross. He references various sins throughout history, such as disobedience in the Garden of Eden, violence and corruption in the days of Noah, and the pride of mankind. The sermon highlights the significance of the cross as a symbol of mankind's guilt and the love of God in sending His Son to save humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of experiencing the new birth in order to find true happiness. He references the 67th Psalm, which speaks about those who feign obedience to the king out of fear of judgment. The preacher also mentions a newspaper clipping that claims scientists have discovered four high spots on the earth that represent the four corners of the earth. He connects this to the gathering of unbelievers from the four quarters of the earth in the battle against God. The sermon emphasizes the need to ensure one's place with Christ and not gamble with one's soul.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the preaching of the gospel of the grace of God. He emphasizes the importance of testifying the gospel and finishing the course with joy. The sermon also touches on the concept of reunion, where loved ones will be reunited in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air. The preacher then shifts the focus to the book of Revelation, explaining that after the rapture, there will be significant events that will take place on earth, as described in the fourth chapter through the 22nd chapter of Revelation.