In this sermon, the preacher discusses how God sometimes intervenes in people's lives to get their attention. He uses examples from the Bible, such as the stories of the Butler, the Baker, Pharaoh, Nebuchadnezzar, and Daniel, to illustrate this point. The preacher emphasizes that God uses various means to reach out to lost individuals and urges sinners to consider the different ways God is trying to gain their attention. The sermon also explores the three states of unrepentant sinners (careless, awakened, and convicted) and discusses the importance of being born again of the Spirit to see the kingdom of God.

This sermon recounts a powerful story from Dwight L. Moody about a man who struggled with moral courage to publicly confess Christ, leading to tragic consequences due to procrastination and a hardened heart. It emphasizes the urgency of making a decision for Christ without delay, highlighting the danger of putting off salvation and the devastating outcome of rejecting God's offer of grace and forgiveness.

In this sermon, the speaker introduces the topic of being born again of the Spirit and discusses the three types of sinners: the careless sinner, the awakened sinner, and the convicted sinner. The speaker emphasizes that a born-again believer's nature is incompatible with the world and that they should have no use for it. The sermon also highlights the importance of avoiding worldly influences and continuously seeking God to maintain a holy lifestyle. Additionally, the speaker addresses the dangers of covetousness and the lust of the eye, emphasizing the need to resist illegal and illicit experiences.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God with reverence and fear. He criticizes a fellow preacher for not preaching God strongly enough and urges him to understand the power and authority of God. The preacher highlights the need to flip the pancake and focus on the other side of God's character, which includes his wrath and judgment. He references passages from the Old Testament and the book of Luke to illustrate the consequences of not recognizing and honoring God's authority.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful testimony of a man who was transformed by God. The man had previously come with a gun to harm the preacher, but after encountering God, he was completely changed. The preacher emphasizes the importance of patience in ministry, highlighting that sometimes it takes multiple encounters with the Word of God for people to be truly transformed. He also discusses the impact of revival, sharing how a barroom was turned into a prayer room during a powerful revival. The sermon concludes with the preacher emphasizing the power of prevailing prayer and the need for righteousness in order to experience the blessings of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of feeling the weight of one's sin and the mindset that comes with it. He shares the story of Charles Finney, who had a revelation of his pride and felt a deep sense of repentance. Finney experienced a powerful encounter with God, where he wept with joy and love, confessing his sins and feeling a positive force entering his being. The preacher emphasizes the need for a personal encounter with God and the baptism of the Holy Spirit, and highlights Finney's approach of preaching with conviction and making a compelling case for the teachings.

Robert Wurtz II emphasizes the critical nature of genuine repentance as the foundation for a victorious Christian life. He draws parallels between the construction of a strong building and the necessity of a solid foundation of repentance and faith in God, warning against the dangers of a weak spiritual foundation. Wurtz II illustrates that true repentance involves a radical change of heart and a deep hatred for sin, which leads to a transformed life and a desire to distance oneself from past sins. He stresses that without genuine repentance, one cannot build a lasting relationship with God, and that the act of repentance must be ongoing and sincere. Ultimately, he calls for believers to take aggressive steps to fortify themselves against sin and to ensure that their lives reflect true obedience to Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for special care and attention for young people who have experienced a fresh move of God. The preacher uses the story of Lot in Sodom to illustrate how sin can lead to embarrassment and judgment. The preacher warns the congregation to clean up their lives and get right with God, as judgment is coming. The sermon concludes with the analogy of brain surgery, highlighting the necessity of spiritual surgery for transformation and growth.

In this sermon, the speaker continues their study on getting back to basics. They discuss the importance of becoming fishers of men and evangelizing to win souls for God. The speaker then introduces a new subject titled "the love that we had at first." They highlight the story of the church at Ephesus, who had once had a great love for Christ but gradually lost it. The speaker emphasizes the need for Christians to retrace their steps and rediscover their first love for God, as it is a travesty to give that love to someone or something else.

This sermon delves into the importance of rightly interpreting events in our lives through the lens of salvation history as revealed in the Scriptures. It emphasizes the need to understand God's continuous work in our lives and the significance of interpreting events correctly. The narrative traces back to historical accounts like Solomon building the temple, the consequences of turning away from God, and the presence of a murderous nature in humanity. It also explores the consequences of resisting God's dealings and the call to open our hearts to God's desire for reconciliation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of repentance and revival in the lives of believers. He references Charles Spinney, a preacher known for his teachings on revival, and highlights the convicting nature of his lectures. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to reflect on their lives and genuinely repent of any sins that may be hindering their relationship with God. He also emphasizes that while man may only see the outward appearance, God sees the heart and urges believers to prioritize their love for God above all else.

In this sermon, the preacher, Brother Finney, speaks for two hours on the subject of God's love. The congregation becomes intensely interested, with many people rising to their feet and showing various emotional reactions. Despite some people being distressed, offended, or angry, nobody leaves the house during the sermon. One man named Jay falls and rises in agony but eventually becomes still and motionless, leading to his conversion and effective work in bringing others to Christ. The sermon emphasizes the difference between knowing about sin and actually feeling the dreadfulness of one's sins, and highlights the need for the Holy Spirit to awaken and convict hearts.

In this sermon transcript, Charles Finney recounts a powerful evening service where the conviction of the Holy Spirit was so strong that he considered dismissing the meeting. However, he decided to address the people gently and point them to Christ as their only remedy. The conviction was so intense that Finney could only speak for a few minutes before the people could hardly endure it. He describes the atmosphere as solemn and filled with awe, where everyone felt the presence of God.

In this sermon, the preacher continues the series on getting back to basics and focuses on the concept of becoming fishers of men. He references the story of Jesus calling Peter and Andrew to follow Him and become fishers of men. The preacher emphasizes the simplicity of the gospel message and the importance of counting the cost of following Jesus. He also highlights the dangers of preaching a gospel that appeals to the flesh and the need to make money serve God rather than serving money as God. The sermon concludes with a powerful story of ministering in a nursing home and the impact of sharing the gospel with those who have not heard it in a long time.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of returning to the basics of Christianity in a generation that is becoming increasingly wicked. He highlights the rebellion against even the smallest truths as a reason for eternal damnation. The preacher also mentions various events and messages that God is using to get America's attention and bring about repentance. He concludes by emphasizing the need to follow the right path in life, as we will end up where the person we are following is headed.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding biblical principles in order to effectively win souls for God. He explains that man is responsible for knowing and following God's will, as they are born with the knowledge of right and wrong through the law of God written on their hearts. The preacher highlights God's perfect justice in assessing these factors and charging sinners accordingly. The sermon also touches on the topic of temptation and the solution found in Romans 8:13-14, which emphasizes the need to mortify the deeds of the body through the guidance of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his personal journey as a classical Pentecostal and emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Holy Ghost. He expresses concern about the current state of the world and the lack of holiness in his generation. The speaker highlights the significance of the Holy Spirit's presence in our lives, stating that it brings about a transformation and empowers us to live a new life. He warns against compromising with the world and emphasizes that being full of the Holy Ghost is essential for walking in the power and authority of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that without the influence of the Holy Spirit, humans are prone to carnality and cannot please God.

This sermon delves into the concept of Gehenna, a place of ultimate torment, as described in the Bible. It explores the distinction between Hades and Gehenna, emphasizing the eternal nature of punishment in Gehenna. The sermon highlights the historical and biblical origins of Gehenna, warning about the seriousness of eternal damnation and the need for repentance and acceptance of God's grace. It also discusses the violent and sinful nature of humanity throughout history, contrasting it with God's desire for love and obedience.

In this sermon, the preacher continues the series on "The Distantiation of the Gospel, Rediscovering the Workings of the Holy Ghost." The first lesson focused on the born-again experience and the different states of centers: careless, awakened, and convicted. The preacher then discussed the characteristics of someone who has truly been born-again. In the second week, an addendum to the lesson was given, emphasizing how the old man is crucified with Christ. The sermon also highlights the awe and wonder of God's creation, including the complexity of human beings and the greatness of angelic hosts. The preacher encourages believers to maintain an attitude of praise, worship, and prayer throughout the day to walk in victory. The sermon concludes with the importance of drawing near to God and experiencing His presence in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of revival and how many people experience temporary awakenings but eventually fall back into their old spiritual condition. He emphasizes the importance of not becoming lazy or seeking alternative entertainment for our spiritual walk with God, as this can lead to trouble. The speaker also mentions the significance of exercising our senses and not allowing sin to delete our knowledge of God. He warns that when God calls His people to repent and they refuse, judgment will escalate until it reaches its apex, just like in the story of Pharaoh and the children of Israel.

This sermon delves into the consequences for those who resist God's attempts at drawing them to repentance, using biblical references from Genesis, Acts, Romans, and Isaiah. It explores the pride and downfall of Lucifer, emphasizing the danger of resisting God's call to repentance and the ultimate destiny of those who persist in rebellion. The sermon challenges listeners to reflect on the distractions in their lives that prevent them from acknowledging their need for Christ and the urgency of making a decision before it's too late.

Robert Wurtz II preaches on the importance of believers walking and living in victory over sin, emphasizing God's will for His children to be overcomers and destroy the works of the Devil. He highlights the strategy for achieving victory, which includes perseverance, discipline, and taking full advantage of the weapons and defenses God has provided. Wurtz stresses the eternal consequences of succumbing to sin and the need to break free from its power through God's grace and mercy, urging listeners to turn away from secret sins and embrace holiness.

Robert Wurtz II discusses the fundamentalist Christian belief that the written word of God is the ultimate authority in life and doctrine, emphasizing its infallibility and immutability. The closure of the biblical canon in 405 by Jerome and the importance of recognizing the divine inspiration of the 66 books are highlighted. In contrast, Rabbinic Judaism includes the 'Oral Law' as an addition to the Tenach, believed to have been given to Moses and passed down through generations as an extended interpretation of the written law. The upcoming study will delve into the origins of the Oral Law, shedding light on this fundamental aspect of Rabbinic Judaism.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the story of Rabbi Eliezer and the authority of a heavenly voice, highlighting the Rabbis' rejection of the miraculous in determining correctness, the disregard for heavenly voices post-Sinai, the shift of authority to the majority, the portrayal of God as outwitted by men, and the Rabbis' tendency to excommunicate dissenters. This story challenges traditional views on divine authority and human wisdom.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the significance of the term 'Robbers' in the context of the Jewish Freedom Movement, shedding light on the events surrounding Jesus' crucifixion. Jesus' teachings opposed the Zealots' doctrines, emphasizing love, submission to authority, and non-resistance to evil, which directly conflicted with the Zealot cause. The misinterpretation of Messianic prophecies by the Zealots serves as a cautionary tale for believers today, urging them to be cautious about dogmatically predicting the timing of the Lord's return and avoiding personal agendas. Through the example of Barabbas, who was released instead of Jesus, the sermon explores the profound irony of Jesus dying for the sins He preached against, highlighting the sacrificial nature of His death.