In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of our actions and words in influencing the body of Christ and the world. He highlights that sin not only dishonors God and defiles our own character, but it also disrupts and destroys fellowship. The preacher refers to Thomas Boston's "Fourfold State of Human Nature," which states that we are created in God's image, but sin causes us to lose that image. However, through God's grace, we can be remade in His image and ultimately restored to glory. The sermon concludes with a call to pray for a radical transformation of life, seeking knowledge of God and experiencing fellowship with Him.

This sermon delves into the concept of effectual calling, exploring the multifaceted meanings of the word 'call' and its significance in the context of God's predestination and salvation plan. It emphasizes the inward call of God that leads to repentance and faith, highlighting the radical transformation and new life that occurs when one responds to God's call. The sermon draws from various biblical passages, including Romans 8, Acts 16, and Psalms, to illustrate the process of being effectually called by God and the infallible evidences of repentance and faith.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of resisting the devil by submitting ourselves to God. It explores how the devil's tactics include intimidation, persecution, deception, and division from God. The key message is to resist the devil by drawing near to God, cleansing our hearts, and submitting to His authority, as highlighted in the letters of James and Peter.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God is knowable and desires to make himself known to us. He distinguishes between natural revelation, where God reveals himself through the world he has created, and supernatural revelation, where God reveals himself through his word. The speaker highlights the importance of having a proper understanding of God, as it impacts our worldview, ethics, and beliefs about life and death. He acknowledges that our knowledge of God is limited due to our finite nature, but asserts that God reveals himself in ways that we can trust. The sermon references the story of Moses and the burning bush in Exodus 3 as an example of God making himself known to humanity.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not conforming to the world controlled by the evil one, highlighting the need for believers to be distinct and separate. It discusses the purpose of Christ's coming to destroy the devil's work and the ongoing spiritual warfare between aligning with Christ or the evil one. The secret to resisting and overcoming the evil one is revealed in 1 John, where the strength to overcome comes from having the word of God living within us.

Peter, drawing from his own experience of failing to watch, pray, and falling into temptation by denying Jesus, exhorts Christians to be self-controlled, alert, and firm in faith. He warns that the devil prowls like a roaring lion, seeking to devour believers. The devil's tactics include insinuating doubt, spreading heresy, sowing discord, and displacing the centrality of Jesus Christ. To resist the devil, believers must keep their faith in God's promises, commands, and person, remaining vigilant and aware of the enemy's schemes.

This sermon emphasizes the presence and tactics of the devil, highlighting the importance of resisting him by submitting to God, drawing near to God, and standing firm in faith. Various Bible passages are explored to illustrate the devil's ways, the call to resist him, and the means to overcome his works through the power of God's Word and prayer.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living in truth and righteousness as members of one body in Christ, warning against giving the devil a foothold through falsehood, anger, and unwholesome talk. It highlights the need for constructive anger that leads to reform, not resentment, and the importance of not grieving the Holy Spirit through conduct contrary to God's will. The sermon also delves into the spiritual battle believers face, urging them to put on the full armor of God to stand against the devil's schemes and the spiritual forces of evil.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of relying on the supernatural power of the Lord in the face of the kingdom of darkness. It suggests that our strength comes from Christ and that we should not rely on our own abilities. The message encourages resisting the enemy by standing firm in faith, prayer, and unity with other believers to overcome the divisive tactics of the evil one.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the integrity of the gospel ministry. He highlights the need for a plain proclamation of the truth, without deception or distortion. The preacher also discusses the opposition faced by Christian ministry from Satan, who blinds the minds of unbelievers. Lastly, he emphasizes that Christian ministry should focus on benefiting the body of Christ and serving the Lord, rather than seeking to please men. The sermon references the Bible, particularly the teachings of Jesus in the Gospel of John and the prophet Isaiah.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fulfilling the Great Commission given by Jesus to make disciples of all nations. He highlights the need for believers to actively go out and share the Gospel, crossing geographical and cultural boundaries. The speaker emphasizes that discipleship requires not only preaching and baptizing, but also teaching and obedience to Jesus' commands. The sermon concludes with a reminder that living in defiance of the Great Commission is living in sin, and believers should be committed to fulfilling this mandate until the end of time.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus entering Jerusalem on Palm Sunday. The people are enthusiastic and proclaim Jesus as their candidate for king, expecting him to defeat the Romans and restore the Davidic monarchy. Jesus sends two disciples to fetch a donkey and its colt, fulfilling the prophecy of Zechariah. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the Lord's needs and yielding ourselves to fulfill his purpose, using the hymn "Take My Life and Let It Be" as an example of complete consecration to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fulfilling our obligations and duties to one another, both in human relationships and in our relationship with God. The Apostle Paul's teachings are highlighted, as he connects ordinary domestic duties to our service to the Lord. The preacher emphasizes that our work should be done with integrity and diligence, as if we are doing it for the Lord himself. The sermon then delves into specific instructions for wives, husbands, children, fathers, slaves, and masters, emphasizing the importance of submission, love, obedience, and fairness in these relationships.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a dog dropping its bone to reach for a bigger one to caution against abandoning the true and living God. He emphasizes the importance of not abandoning the God who came down to earth in the person of Jesus, who showed His love through His scars and defeated death through His resurrection. The preacher highlights that through Jesus, we can have a clear understanding of God's character and His intentions towards us. The sermon concludes with the admonition to keep ourselves from idols, reminding us of the certainty we can have in knowing God and His truth.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the seemingly anticlimactic conclusion of the letters to the Romans and Colossians, which consist of a long list of names. He acknowledges that it may appear trivial compared to the profound truths discussed earlier in the letters. However, he suggests that when we consider the context and background of these individuals, the significance of their inclusion becomes clearer. Specifically, he focuses on the story of John Mark, a young man who initially joined Paul and Barnabas on a missionary journey but eventually faced challenges and disappointments. The speaker highlights the importance of understanding the struggles and growth of individuals like John Mark in the broader narrative of the Gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared to share the hope of Jesus with others. He encourages believers to approach this task with humility, knowledge, and sensitivity, rather than arrogance or abrasiveness. The speaker also highlights the significance of living out one's faith through good works, as a way to glorify God and draw others to Him. He warns against teaching or promoting anything that deviates from the original message of the Gospel. The sermon concludes with a prayer for clarity of mind and a commitment to proclaiming the truth of Jesus for the growth of the church and the advancement of His kingdom.

The sermon transcript discusses the dangers of the world we live in, highlighting events such as the bombings in Lebanon and Sri Lanka, and the actions of the IRA. Despite the challenges, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a Christ-like life and having faith in God's ability to keep us from falling. The sermon also emphasizes the need to reflect Jesus in every aspect of our lives, including love for the truth, mercy, and willingness to suffer. The uniqueness of Jesus Christ as the only way to salvation is also discussed, with the speaker addressing the scandal of those who profess the Gospel but live contrary to its teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Isaiah 40:3-5, which speaks about preparing the way for the Lord. The voice calling in the desert is not one of complaint, but rather a strong and confident proclamation of God's message. The glory of the Lord will be revealed, and all mankind will see it. However, there are those who are blinded by Satan and cannot see the excellence of Jesus. The sermon also refers to the previous week's message, where God comforts His people and speaks tenderly to them, addressing their guilt, loneliness, and weakness. The preacher emphasizes the importance of addressing the mind, will, and emotions through the word of God.

In this sermon, the apostle discusses the importance of exalting Jesus Christ in our lives. He emphasizes that Jesus is a unique person who exercises a saving power. The apostle warns against false philosophies that promote egotistic hedonism and disregard for others. He urges the listeners to receive Christ Jesus as Lord, live in Him, and be rooted and built up in Him. The sermon concludes with a plea to treat Jesus as an honored guest and to rely on His strength for the living of these days.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of faith and the endurance of heroic men and women who have overcome challenges to proclaim the gospel. The preacher highlights examples from different parts of the world, such as New Guinea and Latin America, where people have found hope and peace through their faith in Jesus. The sermon also draws parallels to the story of Joseph in the Old Testament, emphasizing how God can turn evil intentions into good outcomes. Ultimately, the preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, stating that through his redemption, people from all tribes and tongues can be set free from sin and serve God with a willing heart.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the message of the prophet Isaiah in chapter 53. The passage describes a figure who is humble, unattractive, and familiar with suffering. The preacher emphasizes the contrast between the beauty of those who bring good news and the rejection of the message they proclaim. Despite proclaiming the salvation of God, the messengers find that their message is not believed and the power of God's arm is not revealed to the people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of growing in knowledge and understanding of God's will. He prays for the listeners to be filled with spiritual wisdom and understanding. The speaker shares a story about a young man seeking the secret to success, which is making good decisions, which comes from experience. The sermon highlights the transformative power of God's grace and forgiveness, and the need for both direction and empowerment from the Holy Spirit to live according to God's will.

In this sermon, the emphasis is on the message of God rather than the messengers. The preacher highlights the description of God as a sovereign, coming with power and ruling with his arm. The Prophet urges the people to behold their God and not be afraid, as he tends to his flock like a shepherd, gathering the lambs in his arms and leading them gently. The sermon emphasizes the importance of feeding our minds with the word of God and not being influenced by the negative influences of the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of repentance and forgiveness through Jesus Christ. He highlights that God has provided a way for people to avert judgment and find forgiveness by believing in the man who was put to death and raised from the dead, Jesus. The speaker references Luke 24:47, where Jesus instructs his followers to proclaim the message of repentance and the remission of sin to all nations. He warns against aversion and ridicule towards God's will and urges listeners to take responsibility for their own sins and seek reconciliation with God through repentance and receiving forgiveness.

The sermon transcript discusses the message of the evangel, the good news, which is described as the word of God. The essence of the message is that Jesus is the Christ, the Messiah anointed by God. Jesus is portrayed as the infallible prophet, merciful priest, and righteous king. The sermon also criticizes certain individuals who reduce evangelism to a showbiz spectacle, exploiting religious sensibilities. The sermon is divided into three parts: the evangelists, the evangelized, and the evangel.