In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of connecting Old Testament stories with the Lord Jesus Christ. The sermon is divided into three parts: the context of the story, the character of the tower, and the curse of Babel. The preacher discusses God's plan of redemption and how it relates to the story of Babel. He also highlights the pride and opposition to God displayed by mankind in building the tower. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that God's curse still rests upon those who refuse to give glory to His name and submit to His word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the astonishing nature of the darkness that fell upon Golgotha when Jesus was crucified. He highlights the Lord Jesus as the dispeller of darkness and urges the audience to love Him with a burning love. The speaker discusses the unprecedented darkness that shrouded Golgotha on the day of crucifixion and emphasizes the fitting nature of this darkness. He encourages believers to regain a sense of awe and wonder over what Jesus did on Calvary's Cross. The sermon is based on Matthew 27:45-46 and aims to warm the hearts of the audience towards the Lord Jesus Christ and His redeeming work.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Moses and the burning bush from Exodus chapter three. He introduces the series called "The Great Stories of the Bible" and expresses his excitement about exploring these stories. The sermon explores the lessons that can be learned from Moses' experience at the burning bush, including lessons about God, the people of God, and the Christ of God. The speaker emphasizes the relevance of these lessons for believers today and encourages the audience to apply them in their own lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the prophecy of Zechariah in chapter four. He explains that Zechariah received eight visions in one night, and the sermon concentrates on verses six through ten. The preacher tells a story to draw connections between the past and present, emphasizing the importance of the capstone. He assures the audience that there will come a day when the capstone of redemption will be put in place, and when that happens, the people will cry out "grace, grace." The sermon aims to encourage and uplift the listeners in their service to the Lord.

In this sermon, the pastor discusses the desire for growth in the Christian faith. He emphasizes that believers are not saved to simply consume religious teachings, but to serve and advance the kingdom of Jesus Christ. He encourages those who may not be able to be as active in church ministry to devote more time to prayer. The pastor also compares physical birth to spiritual birth, highlighting the manifestation of new life in a believer's actions and lifestyle. He concludes by acknowledging the vastness and incomprehensibility of salvation, stating that even with unlimited time and resources, it would be impossible to fully grasp its glory and wonder.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of King Joash and the good cause that was placed before him. The sermon is divided into three parts: the good cause, the sufficient resources, and the missing ingredient. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being zealous and doing much for the Lord's cause, rather than being content with doing little. He encourages the congregation to support the church in preaching the gospel and to use the resources God has given, particularly the resource of prayer. The sermon concludes with a warning against being satisfied with doing little for the Lord when we are called to do much.

In this sermon, the speaker introduces the passage of Mark chapter 6, which focuses on the feeding of the 5,000. The speaker highlights that each Gospel presents this miracle from a different perspective, and in Mark's Gospel, it emphasizes Jesus' shepherdly heart and concern for the people. The speaker encourages the audience, regardless of their current circumstances, to find comfort and encouragement in the message of this passage. The speaker also points out that the feeding of the 5,000 is the only miracle recorded in all four Gospels, indicating its significance.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the death of Abraham and highlights a glimmer of hope found in the phrase "gathered to his people." The sermon emphasizes the inevitability of death and the need for everyone to face this reality. The speaker urges listeners to receive Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior in order to be gathered to their people in heaven. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God will forgive sins and receive believers into the realms of glory.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being ready and willing to serve God. He encourages listeners to examine their own hearts and ask God to restore their passion and excitement for Him. The speaker also highlights the significance of fellowship with other believers, using the example of Paul's interactions with fellow Christians during his travels. He warns against churches that prioritize entertainment over the preaching of the word of God and reminds listeners of the power and light that the word of God brings to a dark world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the Word of God. He shares a personal testimony of how he came to experience salvation through the preaching of the Word. Despite the current lack of interest and tolerance for preaching, the preacher believes that it is still crucial in bringing people to faith in Jesus Christ. He then focuses on the topic of Christ as our prophet and encourages the audience to be patient and open-minded, as there may be more to learn and be blessed by in this seemingly dull subject.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the gospel in churches today. He criticizes the trend of pastors focusing on practical matters like relationships and finances instead of preaching the good news of Jesus. The preacher highlights that the gospel is the message of what God has done through Jesus to rescue sinners and give them right standing with God. He emphasizes that the gospel is the only message with the power to save people from their sins and secure their eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of treating God's name with reverence and honoring the Sabbath as a holy day. He also highlights God's commandments against sexual immorality, theft, and murder. The preacher warns that there will come a time when Jesus Christ will return to the earth, and those who have scoffed at him will mourn and fear his wrath. Ultimately, every knee will bow and every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, bringing glory to God the Father. The preacher shares his personal experience of once being a rebel against God's laws but acknowledges that God can still extend grace and forgiveness to rebels.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having hearts for God and His work. He relates the story of Peter's imprisonment and miraculous release to his own experience of being freed from sin and Satan. The speaker calls upon men to embrace their role as spiritual leaders and to prioritize the things of God and the church. He challenges the audience to examine the condition of their hearts and asks if they have zeal for God and His work.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the gospel of the grace of God and the preaching of the kingdom of God. He emphasizes that salvation comes solely through God's grace and cannot be earned or deserved. The preacher also highlights the importance of warning and teaching others with tears, as well as supporting the weak and following Jesus' command to give rather than receive. Lastly, the sermon concludes with Paul's review of his ministry in Ephesus and his announcement of the sufferings he will face in Jerusalem.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the doctrine of the mediation of Jesus Christ. He explains that in order to function as a mediator, Jesus had to fill three sub-mediatorial offices: prophet, priest, and king. The speaker emphasizes the importance of Christ as our priest, stating that without him in this role, we would have no hope of heaven. He also highlights the biblical imagery of God's reaction to sin, describing it as repulsive and anger-inducing.

In this sermon, the preacher urges the congregation to be full-sized Christians in their faith, service, and confidence. He emphasizes the importance of not downsizing or cutting back in these areas, especially in a time of downsizing. The preacher draws his conclusion from Paul's teachings on the resurrection of the Lord, urging the congregation to be steadfast and immovable. He calls on them to have full-sized faith, to serve the Lord wholeheartedly, and to have confidence in the work they are doing for the glory of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of the prodigal son from Luke chapter 15. He emphasizes the theme of faith and how it can fluctuate in the life of a believer. The preacher encourages listeners not to be discouraged by their wavering faith, but to remember that they can always return to God. He also highlights the importance of repentance and humility, using the example of the prodigal son who humbly returns to his father and is welcomed with open arms. The sermon concludes with the reminder that no matter how far we may feel from God, we can always find our way back to Him.

Roger Ellsworth addresses the issue of phony repentance in the church today, highlighting the danger of superficial conversions and incomplete repentance that lead to inactive members who are not truly living for the Lord. He emphasizes the importance of genuine repentance, citing examples from Scripture such as Ahab's deceptive repentance induced by fear of judgment but lacking true sorrow for sin. Ellsworth underscores the need for a deep knowledge of sin and sincere sorrow over it, cautioning against accepting professions of faith at face value and urging believers to examine their hearts for genuine repentance and a transformed life.