In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing 2 Kings 4 and Romans 5 to illustrate the concept of debt and provision. He highlights the story of a woman who was in debt and sought help from the prophet Elijah. Elijah instructed her to sell oil to pay off her debt and live off the rest. The preacher then connects this story to the idea of our spiritual debt being forgiven through Christ and encourages the congregation to live in the bountiful excess of God's provision. He concludes with a personal anecdote about a woman who shared her excess food with a neighbor, emphasizing the importance of generosity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses three key things that made a difference in the lives of certain individuals, particularly the apostle Paul. Firstly, Paul had grasped the purpose of God, understanding that all things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to His purpose. Secondly, Paul understood the provision of God, recognizing that God freely gives all things to those who believe in Him, as demonstrated through the sacrifice of His own Son. Lastly, Paul embraced the power of God, knowing that through Christ, believers are more than conquerors and can overcome any obstacle. The speaker encourages the audience to also grasp these three things and find assurance in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the superiority of Jesus Christ over various figures from the Bible. He mentions that Jesus is greater than Jacob, Solomon, and Jonah. The preacher then transitions to discussing the New Testament and invites the audience to join the morning services where they are studying different books. The sermon then focuses on a passage from John's Gospel, specifically John 4:10, where Jesus speaks to a Samaritan woman at Jacob's well. The preacher emphasizes the significance of the living water that Jesus offers and how it leads to eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a scene of a man trapped in a burning building, desperately calling for help. Eventually, a fireman arrives and extends a ladder to the man's window, but it barely reaches. Despite the flames reaching out to the fireman, he holds on and the man is able to climb over him to safety. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the concept of salvation and gratitude towards Jesus Christ. He then references the Queen of the South in the Bible, who traveled a great distance to hear the wisdom of Solomon, and compares her actions to the lack of appreciation shown towards Jesus. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the importance of blood and atonement in Christianity and the ethical teachings of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Moses and his journey to become the deliverer of the Israelites. Moses, after witnessing an Egyptian mistreating a Hebrew slave, kills the Egyptian and hides his body. The next day, Moses intervenes in a quarrel between two Hebrews, but is questioned about his authority. Later, Moses encounters a burning bush and hears the voice of God, who instructs him to deliver the Israelites. Fast forward to the present, where the Israelites are once again complaining about the lack of water. God tells Moses to speak to a rock, but Moses becomes angry and strikes it instead. As a result, God tells Moses that he will not enter the promised land. The sermon concludes by drawing parallels between Moses and Jesus, highlighting Jesus' unwavering commitment to the Father's will and his lack of anger or hesitation in the face of opposition.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a passage from Luke's Gospel chapter 10, where a lawyer asks Jesus how to inherit eternal life. Jesus responds by quoting the law, which states that one should love God with all their heart, soul, strength, and mind, and love their neighbor as themselves. The speaker emphasizes that no one can save themselves through keeping the law because all humans are born with a sinful nature. The speaker also highlights the importance of recognizing our inability to perfectly love God and the need for Christ's sacrifice for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a small island with a population of 1,000 people, including 200 off-mobiles and 300 motorbikes. The speaker then mentions that they recently visited this island and had a joyful experience there. They express their intention to bring messages from the Book of Psalms, focusing on finding consolation, encouragement, and the presence of the Lord in the Psalms. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having Christ in one's heart in order to truly understand and see Him in the Psalms. The sermon concludes with a reading and brief commentary on Psalm 1, highlighting the characteristics of a blessed and successful person, ultimately identifying this person as Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the first 2,000 years of human history are covered in just 11 chapters of the Bible. The speaker highlights that God does not have time to satisfy our curiosity and therefore, what is vital is clear in the Bible, while what is not clear is not vital. The speaker shares a story about a young man who disregards his father's advice to read the Bible and ends up in trouble. The speaker then references 2 Timothy and explains that all scripture is given by inspiration of God and is profitable for doctrine, reproof, correction, and instruction in righteousness. The speaker emphasizes the divine authorship and truth of the Holy Scriptures.

In this sermon, the preacher references two passages from the Bible - Daniel 4 and Acts 4 - to emphasize that God is still in control despite the rise and fall of earthly rulers. He mentions historical figures like Kroosches, Hitler, and Mussolini to illustrate the temporary nature of human power. The preacher encourages the audience to place their trust in God rather than material possessions or worldly leaders. He concludes by quoting Psalm 16:8, which speaks of setting the Lord before oneself and finding stability in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging that he will try to keep his message brief. He highlights the importance of certain key words in Romans chapter five, such as "also," "not only so," and "much more." The speaker emphasizes the significance of enduring tribulations and how they can teach valuable lessons and make life valuable for God. He then discusses the concept of peace with God, explaining that it is a result of the work of Christ and the removal of sin as a barrier.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jonah and how his experience in the belly of the great fish teaches us about salvation. Jonah initially prayed and made promises to God, but nothing happened until he realized that salvation is of the Lord and that he couldn't save himself. Once Jonah acknowledged this, he was vomited out onto dry land, symbolizing a firm foundation. The preacher emphasizes that the power of Jonah's message came from the fact that he was a dead and raised man, and only someone who has experienced spiritual death and resurrection can effectively preach the message of God. The sermon concludes with a tribute to the hospitality and kindness received during the preacher's time at Parker the Palms.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a tremendous burst of praise that starts in heaven and spreads throughout creation. This outburst of praise is in response to the announcement of the final victory over evil and the reign of the Lord God. The sermon then discusses the wedding of the bride, which some believe takes place during the tribulation while the bridegroom rejoices in heaven. The speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on the Son of Man and his return to earth, as well as the glory and honor he will receive from God. The sermon also mentions the coming wrath and the book of Revelation, which tells the story of the wrath that is to come through judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about an old lady who was sick and asked God for an orange. When she woke up, she found two oranges, which the preacher reveals he had given to her. The preacher then transitions to discussing the concept of predestination and God's plan for believers. He explains that God's purpose is for those He foreknew to be conformed to the image of His Son, and that through divine calling and justification, believers are already on the path to being glorified. The preacher encourages the audience to remember that all things work together for good for those who love God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God created the universe as a stage to portray the great drama of life. He highlights the tragedy of mankind focusing on studying the stage (the world) rather than understanding the drama that God has portrayed. The preacher then shares a story about a renowned astronomer who urgently needed help finding a small screw for his telescope to witness an important sight. The sermon concludes by questioning the prioritization of studying the stars over healing the broken in heart and binding up their wounds, emphasizing the importance of recognizing God's power and glory in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the pattern found in good stories and relates it to our lives. He emphasizes that our lives are like a tale that is told, with an idyllic beginning and a disturbing element introduced later on. The speaker also mentions the power of God's anger and the need for repentance. He then references Ecclesiastes chapter 9 and highlights the attempts at rescuing a family in the book, as well as the introduction of a humble but good person who aims to destroy the works of the wicked. Ultimately, it is revealed that the wicked person's plan does not succeed and the good person is not killed.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the parable of the talents from Matthew 25. The master in the parable gives talents to his servants according to their abilities. The speaker emphasizes that the servants should not grumble about the number of talents they receive, but rather focus on using them effectively. The sermon also highlights the importance of responsibility, resources, return, and reward in relation to the talents given by God. The speaker encourages the audience to use their gifts and resources for the glory of God and the salvation of souls.

Neil Fraser emphasizes the high standard of Christian experience as outlined in Philippians chapter four, contrasting the norm of Christian living with the true norm set by scripture. He highlights key attributes of a Christian, such as abounding joy, abnormal gentleness, abiding peace, absolute contentment, amazing power, and ample supply for all needs. Fraser encourages believers to strive for these qualities, reminding them that they can do all things through Christ who strengthens them. He urges the congregation to reflect on their own experiences and to seek a deeper, more fulfilling Christian life. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to live up to the high norms of Christian experience.

Neil Fraser emphasizes the importance of personal faith and the sufficiency of God's grace in his sermon at the Koronis Conference. He illustrates this through the story of a widow in 2 Kings 4, who, despite her dire circumstances, discovers that even a small amount of oil in God's hands can provide abundantly. Fraser connects this to Romans 5, highlighting that through faith, we have peace with God and access to His grace, encouraging believers to rejoice in their relationship with God rather than merely in His blessings. He stresses the need for individual faith and the joy found in God Himself, urging the congregation to cultivate a personal relationship with Him.

Neil Fraser reflects on Psalm 73, emphasizing the struggles of faith when witnessing the prosperity of the wicked compared to the suffering of the righteous. He highlights Asaph's journey from confusion to clarity, which came when he entered the sanctuary of God, leading him to understand the ultimate fate of the wicked and the eternal security of the faithful. Fraser encourages believers to view their present afflictions in light of eternity, reminding them that God's justice and love transcend current circumstances. He stresses the importance of maintaining faith and perspective, urging the congregation to focus on the 'afterwards' of their faith journey.

Neil Fraser emphasizes the Apostle Paul's reflections in 2 Timothy 4, where Paul acknowledges his impending death and the possibility of Christ's return. He encourages believers to live with the awareness of their mortality and the urgency of their faith, urging them not to postpone their spiritual commitments. Paul views death as a departure to a better existence, and he expresses hope in receiving a crown of righteousness for those who love Christ's appearing. Fraser highlights the importance of being prepared for both death and the return of Christ, reminding the congregation that they should not take their time on earth for granted.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being a stranger in the world as a Christian. He emphasizes the importance of Christians remembering their earthly citizenship and being subject to the governing authorities. The preacher also addresses the idea of punishment and how Christians should respond to their enemies with love. He then introduces the concept of the "faith once for all deliverance" and encourages the congregation to study the Bible diligently. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's guidance and the hope for a new life in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various topics related to the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of praising the Lord, regardless of one's gender or circumstances. The preacher also highlights the concept of freedom and rejoicing that comes with accepting God's grace. He then delves into the apostle Paul's dilemma of reconciling a master and a runaway slave, illustrating the challenges of forgiveness and reconciliation. The sermon concludes with the reminder of God's abundant blessings and his ability to exceed our expectations.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the four aspects of grace: what it has brought, what it has taught, what it has wrought, and what it has sought. The focus of this sermon is on what grace has brought, specifically salvation. The preacher emphasizes that while the wrath of God brings damnation, we should not rebel against God but rather recognize our disobedience. The preacher also highlights the role of the law in revealing our sinfulness and the need for salvation through grace. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the power of God in creation and the importance of looking forward to the blessed hope of Christ's return.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their 45 years of full-time service for the Lord, emphasizing that they have never asked people for money. They highlight the idea that accumulating riches is detrimental and that God often uses the poor to meet their needs. The speaker then references the story of Elijah and the widow, where God miraculously provides for her through a handful of corn and a little oil. They connect this story to Psalm 72, which describes the glory and blessing that will come upon the earth during the millennial reign of the king's son. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God will sustain and provide for His people until the day He sends rain upon the earth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Romans and its presentation of salvation through Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of having a reverent and faithful mindset, as well as fostering fellowship in the gospel. The speaker also mentions the need for humility, using the example of Christ and Paul as models of self-surrender. The sermon concludes with a brief mention of the book of Titus and the importance of understanding the gathering, gifts, and government of a local church.