Raymond Golsworthy preaches about finding treasures in darkness, emphasizing that dark times of trial and testing are opportunities to encounter God's treasures, such as new songs of praise, deeper understanding of spiritual truths, and fresh encounters with Jesus. He highlights how God gives songs in the night, spiritual revelations in darkness, and the presence of Christ in our darkest moments, leading to a richer and more intimate relationship with the Lord.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the profound encounter of the people with Jesus after the transfiguration, emphasizing the importance of seeing Christ as the foundation of all Christian experience. The response of beholding Him, being greatly amazed, running to Him, and saluting Him illustrates the essence of Christian faith from its inception to its progression. Golsworthy delves into the significance of spiritual vision, the awe and wonder that comes from encountering Jesus, the urgency of moving towards Him, and the deep intimacy of embracing Him as a reflection of believers' life-union with Christ.

Raymond Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of touching Christ to experience His saving power, using examples from the Bible to illustrate how faith and personal connection with Jesus are essential for spiritual wholeness. He highlights the story of the woman who touched Jesus' garment and was healed, emphasizing the significance of a personal encounter with Christ. Golsworthy urges Christian workers to present Jesus as a real, living Person who is mighty to save, rather than focusing on themselves or theological knowledge. He warns against projecting self instead of Christ, stressing the need to preach Jesus Christ as the central focus of the Gospel.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about the God who gives life, highlighting how God's servants, like Peter and Paul, burst forth in worship and adoration as they reflected on God's goodness and mercy. They specifically praised God for sending His Son, Jesus Christ, into the world to be the Savior. Peter praised God for regenerating believers, giving them new life and a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Paul praised God for blessing believers with all spiritual blessings in Christ, equipping them for their Christian journey. Additionally, Paul praised God for being the God of all comfort, who comforts His servants in tribulations, enabling them to comfort others in need.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the beautiful outline of the Christian Gospel found in Ezekiel 36:25-27, where God promises divine healing, renewal, and indwelling to those who seek Him. The passage highlights the need for recognizing our sinfulness, the transformation that occurs through genuine conversion, and the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit in believers' lives. It emphasizes the profound change of character and behavior that comes from surrendering to God and allowing Him to work within us, ultimately leading to a new heart, a new spirit, and a life guided by God's statutes.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the lessons from Mark 1:16-45, focusing on the events that followed Christ's call to His first disciples. The sermon highlights seven vital spiritual lessons illustrated through the disciples' experiences with Jesus, emphasizing the importance of listening to His teachings, recognizing the reality of spiritual warfare, understanding the power of prayer and unity, discerning true versus false testimonies, learning the essential secret of spending time in prayer with the Master, embracing the call to reach out to all in need, and reflecting on the profound cleansing accomplished by Christ's sacrifice on the cross.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on Ezekiel 36, known as 'Ezekiel's gospel to a needy people', written during the captivity in Babylon. The chapter outlines God's promises to answer His enemies, make His people flourish, recover the honor of His Name, and return the captives to their land, all contingent on collective prayer and repentance. Just as God had mercy on the captives in Ezekiel's day, there is hope for spiritual restoration and revival for God's people today, despite their disobedience and captivity.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on Ezekiel's vision of the River in chapter 47, symbolizing the Life of Christ flowing from the Altar, representing the cross of Christ, bringing eternal, death-conquering life to those who trust and accept Him. The River, depicted as Christ's life, flows towards the East, symbolizing the coming glory and everlasting splendor for believers. The depth of the river increases, signifying the ever-growing experience of Christ's life within believers, leading to a transformative and creative effect on their lives, producing spiritual fruit and newness. Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of not missing the River, warning of the tragic loss for those who fail to embrace Christ's life and the transformation it brings.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the importance of following godly examples, focusing on Paul's exhortation to the Philippians to be followers of him as he follows Christ. Paul emphasizes the need to renounce worldly gains and embrace Christ, to aspire to know Him deeply, and to concentrate on the spiritual race towards the eternal prize. The sermon highlights the significance of following together in fellowship, encouraging believers to commit to pursuing God's will collectively.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the incredible promise in John 14:12 where Jesus tells ordinary believers that they will do greater works than He did, indicating a transition from physical miracles to spiritual wonders. The focus shifts from physical miracles like raising the dead to the greater miracle of bringing 'dead souls' to new life in Christ. The promise is linked to Christ's ascension and the union of believers with Him, emphasizing the importance of prayer in activating His ascension powers. Believers are called to pray in the name of Jesus, tapping into the power of His ascension to accomplish mighty works for God's glory.

Raymond Golsworthy delves into Job 19:25, emphasizing the significance of the four key words in the statement 'I know that my Redeemer liveth'. He explores the concept of redemption through Christ's sacrifice, highlighting the intimate relationship between the Redeemer and the redeemed. Golsworthy underscores the importance of having a personal relationship with the living Savior, Jesus Christ, and the assurance that comes from knowing Him. He challenges listeners to examine their faith and boldly declare, 'I know that my Redeemer liveth'.

Raymond Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of spending time with the Lord before engaging in any form of service, drawing from the example of Brother Bakht Singh's deep prayer life and fellowship with God. Golsworthy highlights that being ordained by the Lord first and foremost involves being in close communion with Him, as seen in Mark 3:14 where the disciples were ordained to be with Jesus before going out to preach. He stresses that true ministry and preaching are most effective when rooted in a genuine relationship and friendship with Christ, as demonstrated by the apostles in Acts 6:4 who prioritized prayer and the ministry of the Word.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the importance of praying in the Name of the Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing that all requests made in His Name will be granted. He explains that prayer in the Name is a Christ-united prayer, highlighting the organic oneness believers have with Christ and the privilege to pray to the Father as if the Son Himself were praying. Golsworthy delves into the significance of Christ-enthroning prayer, where believers acknowledge Christ's headship in their lives, leading to sifted prayers and a new quality of faith. He also discusses the concept of executive prayer, where believers, as part of the ruling Christ, exercise authority in prayer over situations and oppositions. Golsworthy further explores body-embracing prayer, emphasizing the importance of unity and love among believers in the body of Christ. He touches on crucified prayer, indicating that praying in the Name involves abandoning self-reliance and fully trusting in Christ's accomplishments. Lastly, he discusses Spirit-filled prayer, highlighting the role of the Holy Spirit in enabling believers to pray in the Name, and consistent prayer, where every aspect of life is lived in recognition of being united with Christ.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the profound call in Romans 12:1-2 for believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices to God, emphasizing the basis of this plea in the mercies of God revealed throughout the earlier chapters of Romans. The sermon delves into the spiritual mercies of justification by faith, crucifixion with Christ, union with the risen Lord, and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, highlighting the need for a deep understanding of these truths to motivate a complete surrender to God. The nature of the plea is explored, focusing on the significance of offering our entire being to the Lord as a living sacrifice, and the wonderful result of responding to this plea is discussed as experiencing the fullness of God's eternal purpose and design for His children.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the miracle of Christ walking on water to rescue His troubled disciples, emphasizing the importance of apprehending the purpose for which we were apprehended by Christ. The sermon delves into the spiritual significance of the disciples' journey to Capernaum, facing opposition and exhaustion, and ultimately experiencing a new revelation of Christ's mastery over all things. Golsworthy highlights the need for believers to actively commit to God's plan, endure spiritual battles, and eagerly receive the fullness of Christ to reach their spiritual destination.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the reflexes of redemption found in Exodus 15, highlighting the immediate results of Israel's redemption from Egypt. The sermon discusses the reflexes of praise, hope, fellowship, ministry, and concern for the house of God, drawing parallels to the experiences of God's saved people today. It emphasizes the importance of singing praises to God, having a sure hope in future blessings, experiencing fellowship with other believers, recognizing diverse ministries working together, and being concerned for God's dwelling place.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the parable in Mark 13:34, where Jesus uses a simple story to convey deep truths about His second coming and the responsibilities of His followers during His absence. The parable highlights three key expectations from the Lord: the delegation of authority to His servants for spiritual administration, the assignment of work to be done in His name, and the constant vigilance and anticipation of His return. Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of understanding the church's role in exercising spiritual authority, engaging in evangelistic work, and eagerly awaiting the return of Christ as the heavenly Bridegroom.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the intricate relationship between spirit, soul, and body as outlined in the Bible. He emphasizes the importance of understanding these three separate parts of human beings and the need to maintain the spiritual order of spirit, soul, and body. Golsworthy warns against falling into a counterfeit form of Christianity rooted in the soul rather than the spirit, stressing the significance of a spiritual response to God's Gospel and the necessity of looking to Jesus for spiritual progress.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the witness of Daniel and his companions, highlighting their exemplary lives as lights in a dark world, facing death but always manifesting resurrection life. The key principle emphasized is being 'resurrection men,' choosing the way of the cross and allowing Christ to be their all in all, leading to blessing through brokenness. This message underscores the importance of individuals and the church embodying Christ's resurrection, even in the midst of spiritual darkness like 'Babylon.'

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the descending 'river of God' as described in Psalms 65:9, 10, emphasizing the spiritual refreshing and abundance of supply that comes from God's promises. The sermon explores the immediate effects of the rain, such as breaking down high ridges, drenching the furrows, and softening hearts, drawing parallels to humbling ourselves before God. The ultimate evidences of God's river descending are seen in the flourishing of local churches, abundant spiritual nourishment, and overflowing joy and worship, signifying true revival and the presence of God among His people.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about the importance of establishing a daily 'family altar' through the practice of 'family prayers', emphasizing the Biblical authority and background for this practice. He highlights the blessings and benefits that come from honoring the Lord in the home, such as spiritual growth, unity, and the training of children in the ways of the Lord. Golsworthy also addresses the battle against implementing family prayer, acknowledging the difficulties and offering guiding principles for overcoming obstacles. He encourages families to prioritize this practice, as it not only impacts the present but also lays a foundation for future generations and the testimony of the church.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the importance of unity in Christ Jesus, emphasizing the concept of the church as one body, all believers being baptized into this one body by the Spirit. He addresses the mystery of God's plan for unity among believers, highlighting the dangers of divisions within the church, especially the recent trend of gaps between old and young Christians. Golsworthy urges for a return to the early church's unity and fellowship, cautioning against the acceptance of divisions that weaken the church's witness and power.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the beautiful parallels between the characters in Genesis 24 and the Christian message, illustrating God the Father as Abraham, Christ the Son as Isaac, the Holy Spirit as Eliezer, and the church as Rebekah. The story reflects God's eternal purpose of securing a worthy bride for His Son, emphasizing the importance of the church's role in comforting Christ after His sufferings and being a healing balm for Him. It highlights the zeal of the Holy Spirit in seeking souls for Christ and bringing them to the waiting Bridegroom, mirroring the fervent dedication of Eliezer in finding and bringing home the chosen bride.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the glorification of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the fourfold glorification outlined in Ephesians 1. The sermon delves into the stages of Christ's glorification, from being raised from the dead to being seated at God's right hand, subjugating all things under His feet, and being given to the church as the Head. The message highlights the power of God displayed in these acts and the significance of Christ's extension into the church, making believers part of His body.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about the concept of God's church and individual hearts being likened to 'the Garden of the Lord,' emphasizing the importance of being a separated, dedicated, beautiful, fragrant, growing, restful, and resurrected place for God. Christians are called to be separated from the world, dedicated to God's will, beautiful in character, fragrant with the aroma of Christ, constantly growing in grace and knowledge, providing rest to God's heart, and living as resurrection people through Christ's redemptive work.