In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life and beliefs of Charles Templeton, a prominent preacher who later became an atheist. Templeton wrote a book called "Farewell to God, Why I'm Not a Christian" before his death. The speaker then transitions to the topic of war, stating that the wars happening in the world are minor compared to the "real war." The speaker references 1st Peter chapter 5, emphasizing the importance of humbling oneself before God and casting all cares upon Him. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Satan only has power if it is given to him, and that believers should not give him authority over their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on understanding and recognizing love according to the Word of God. They highlight the practical aspects of love, such as patience and long-suffering. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of considering and marveling at God's love for us, even after being born again. They encourage listeners to reflect on 1 John 3:1, which reminds us of the incredible love the Father has bestowed upon us. Additionally, the speaker emphasizes the need to obey in order to love, urging listeners to take action rather than waiting for a feeling or understanding to come.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the prevalence of violence and corruption in society, using the example of a recent rape incident at a university hostel. He emphasizes that violence begins in the heart and includes not only physical acts but also anger and hatred towards others. The preacher also highlights the idolization of vile behavior and the downward spiral of evil that led God to decide to destroy mankind. He concludes by urging listeners to prioritize their relationship with God over worldly popularity and to seek deliverance from distractions and worries.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Proverbs chapter 23, specifically verses that warn against the dangers of alcohol and the deceptive pleasure of sin. He emphasizes the negative consequences of indulging in alcohol, comparing it to a serpent's bite and a viper's sting. The preacher also draws a parallel between Eve's temptation with the forbidden fruit and the allure of sin. However, he offers hope in the form of Jesus, who can save and redeem people from their sins. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Jesus offers a cure for bondage and the promise of eternal salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the first evil that God accuses his people of committing. He describes God as the exclusive fountain of living water and laments that his people have forsaken him. The speaker emphasizes that God personally invites people to come to him as the source of true satisfaction and fulfillment. He warns against seeking satisfaction in sinful behaviors such as lust and adultery, which ultimately leave people thirsty and unsatisfied. The sermon is based on Jeremiah 2:11-13, where God expresses his disappointment in his people for forsaking him and turning to broken systems that cannot provide true fulfillment.