In this sermon, Peter asks Jesus if his parable is meant for all or just for them. Jesus responds by discussing the qualities of a faithful and wise servant who will be rewarded by the Lord. However, Jesus also warns about the consequences for a servant who becomes complacent and indulges in sinful behavior, thinking that the Lord's return is delayed. Jesus emphasizes the importance of knowing and following the Lord's will. The sermon then shifts to discussing the concept of baptism and how Jesus, through his death on the cross, took on the sin of humanity and provided a cure for the destructive nature within us.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the double portion as a way to identify the supreme heir in ancient times. He explains that in Old Testament times, the inheritance of a father would be divided among his sons, with the eldest receiving a double portion. The speaker shares a personal example of having three sons and how the inheritance would have been divided. He then transitions to discussing the preaching of the word of God and shares a humorous anecdote about a preacher trying to keep his audience awake. The sermon concludes with a reference to the letter to the Galatians, where Paul discusses the purpose of the law and its role in relation to the promise made to the seed.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by clarifying what he is not trying to do, which is to redefine fellowship doctrine or provide definitive answers on all issues. He emphasizes the importance of actively engaging with the sermon and thinking critically. The speaker then outlines the four topics he will explore in the upcoming Bible studies: repentance, justification, regeneration, and adoption. He encourages the audience to study the Bible and place the extracted truths back into the context of the entire revelation of Scripture.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of sin and its definition according to James 4:17. He explains that sin is when someone knows what is good but fails to act accordingly. The speaker then delves into the background of the law court and how words like guilty, accused, condemned, and justified are related to sin. He goes on to explore the book of Romans, focusing on the themes of regeneration and adoption, which bring about a change in our nature and relationship with God. The speaker encourages the audience to revisit familiar territory and emphasizes that our experience with God is like an Archimedean spiral, constantly growing and expanding.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by emphasizing the importance of understanding God's love towards humanity. He refers to the passage in Genesis chapter 5 as a basis for interpreting the Bible. The preacher highlights that despite the blessings and the picture of salvation, the earth still remains under a death sentence. He emphasizes the need for individuals to be rightly related to Jesus Christ in order to receive salvation and forgiveness. The sermon concludes with a reminder that everyone will be held accountable for their actions and must give an account of their lives to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and not turning to rationality or other things to guide our lives. The sermon is based on the book of Deuteronomy, which is described as the second edition or giving of the law. The speaker highlights that these are Moses' last words, which hold significance and reveal his understanding and poise. The book of Deuteronomy represents Israel's second chance, as they are the next generation who will inherit God's promises. The speaker also mentions the switch between pronouns in the organized version of the Bible and emphasizes that regardless of one's past experiences or successes, everyone stands at the same point when God brings His word and asks for obedience.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of David and Goliath from 1 Samuel 17 as a picture of God's plan and preparation for His people. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding how God fulfilled His promises through Jesus Christ. The story of David and Goliath is used as an illustration of putting one's life into God's hands and having faith in Him. The speaker also mentions how David's character and faithfulness were tested when he fought against a lion and a bear to protect his sheep.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a passage from the book of Proverbs that uses a formula to describe four things that are difficult to understand. These include an eagle in the air, a snake on a rock, a ship on the sea, and a man with a mate. The speaker emphasizes the importance of logical thinking and not getting caught up in busyness and clutter in our lives. They also talk about the power of new affections and invisible powers at work in our lives, urging listeners to cooperate with these powers and shape themselves according to God's desires. Finally, the speaker encourages the audience to open the doors of their lives if they feel closed off from God and to clear out any rubbish and filth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the current time is a unique and significant moment in history. God is working to bring about redemption, restoration, and recreation in this specific block of time. The speaker urges listeners to recognize that life is a continuous process and that things do not remain stationary. The sermon also highlights the importance of relationships, particularly abiding in Jesus and the promise of the Holy Spirit. The speaker references various Bible passages, including John 14, 16, and 17, to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the tragedy that occurred in one of the leading families of the Israelites right at the beginning of their journey as a nation of priests. The sermon emphasizes the importance of learning how to gather to God and make Him the focus of our lives. The Gospel is described as God's means of reconciling humanity to Himself and restoring a relationship of easy fellowship. The sermon also mentions the story of King David bringing the ark back to Jerusalem and the importance of following God's instructions in worship.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Romans, particularly the first four chapters. He explains that Paul brings an accusation against the whole world, declaring everyone guilty. However, because of God's incredible act of paying the price through Christ, it is possible for individuals to be justified and declared free. The preacher then explores the experiences of Abraham and David, highlighting the blessings of being justified by faith. He also emphasizes the impact of sin and death on humanity, tracing it back to Adam. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the witness of the Spirit and the importance of relying on God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the life of Abraham and how he became a praying man and a friend of God. The speaker emphasizes that Abraham's journey towards friendship with God was not marked by dramatic events or public displays, but rather by daily obedience and love. The sermon highlights the importance of maintaining relationships with both God and fellow believers in order to be a channel of blessing. The speaker also emphasizes the trust that God placed in Abraham, highlighting the significance of being a person that God can rely on.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the book of Numbers in the Bible and the journey of the Israelites from Egypt to the Promised Land. The speaker highlights the tragic nature of the book, as the Israelites repeatedly disobey and rebel against God's intentions for them. The sermon emphasizes the importance of having the right qualification to fulfill God's plans, using the example of the spies sent to Jericho. The speaker concludes that our qualification is not based on our own abilities or gifts, but rather on our absolute confidence in God's ability to fulfill his promises.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God does not shy away from hopeless cases, despite our limited resources and narrow hearts. He highlights how God speaks to nations and individuals, making great promises even when he knows they may not come to fruition. The sermon references Isaiah, who lived during a time of conflict among nations, and focuses on a specific incident involving a girl named Rez and her strained relationship with her father. The speaker also mentions a passage from Ephesians and Isaiah 14, illustrating God's involvement in the affairs of nations.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on a single verse from the story of Abraham's servant finding a bride for Isaac. The servant introduces himself and explains how God has blessed Abraham with wealth and a son, Isaac. The preacher then transitions to Psalm 2, discussing God's appointment of a king and the rejection of His word by the people. He emphasizes God's persistence in sending prophets and ultimately His own son, Jesus Christ. The preacher also highlights the importance of repetition in preaching and the need to hear and repeat what the Lord is saying.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal anecdote about going to Madame Tussauds with his large family and waiting in a queue. He then transitions to discussing the story of Jacob from the Bible, who had been away from his family for many years and was now returning. The speaker emphasizes the frustration of not being able to fully communicate truth and love to others, just as God experienced in the Old Testament. However, the speaker highlights that Jesus Christ is God's ultimate revelation and final word to humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Job and how he was stripped of everything he had, including his cattle, camels, goats, servants, and even his sons. The speaker emphasizes that Job's response was not one of singing or clapping, but rather surrendering to God. Job's faithfulness and worship in the midst of his suffering demonstrated his true devotion to God. The sermon also highlights the essential connection between true worship and true service, emphasizing the importance of worshiping and serving God alone.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Isaiah, specifically chapter 43. The speaker begins by referencing Deuteronomy and Isaiah 43:27, where God accuses the people of Israel. The main theme of the sermon is the purpose of the people of Israel, which is to show forth God's praise and display his character through their lives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting upon the Lord and having a servant-like attitude. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God is unique and there is none like him, and that we should remember his heavenly perspective in all things.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing the way for the Lord. He quotes from Isaiah, stating that every valley will be exalted and every mountain and hill will be made low, symbolizing the leveling of obstacles in our lives. The preacher then focuses on the message Moses was instructed to deliver to Pharaoh, highlighting the two parts of the message: "Let my people go" and "that they may serve me." He emphasizes the need to serve God wholeheartedly and not be divided in our loyalty. The sermon concludes with a call to focus on God and His eternal word, rather than being consumed by worldly concerns.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of a pivotal moment in history when Jesus came into the world. This moment, symbolized by Jesus' crucifixion, brought about a profound change that impacted everything. The preacher describes the intense focus and concentration of Jesus as he endured immense pain and suffering. Throughout his journey, Jesus experienced the loss of his disciples, friends, and even his own mother, symbolizing the stripping away of everything. The sermon concludes with the anticipation of a new beginning and the coronation of a new creation on Venus.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the overwhelming amount of information and messages they receive from God while meditating on scriptures. They describe how these messages spread and how it becomes difficult to keep up with them. The speaker then shares the story of the prodigal son, emphasizing the father's unconditional love and forgiveness. They also mention the elder brother's reaction to the celebration, highlighting the different characteristics of people in the kingdom of God. The sermon concludes by mentioning the idea that everyone has the potential to be transformed and participate in the kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the style of the preaching of the word of God, specifically focusing on the phrase "my God, my God, why has thou forsaken me?" and the triumphant declaration "it is finished." The preacher emphasizes that these phrases are not expanded upon in the epistles, but are captured in the Psalms by David, the sweet singer of Israel. The sermon highlights that revelation is not just for intellectual satisfaction, but to prompt action. The preacher also mentions that the record of events in the Bible is a carefully selected God's eye view for our instruction and blessing.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses two stories written by C.S. Lewis, "Out of the Silent Planet" and "Perelandra," which depict the creation of new worlds and the threat of evil. The speaker highlights the role of a man named Ransom who is sent from Earth to Venus to help deliver the new creation from the consequences of evil. The sermon then transitions to a discussion of Isaiah 53, focusing on the suffering servant who bears the griefs and sorrows of humanity. The speaker emphasizes the switch of pronouns in the passage, indicating that each individual must make the suffering servant their trespass offering to receive God's provision.

This sermon focuses on Paul's criteria for what is useful in the church, emphasizing the importance of edification and building up the covenant community. Paul's key question throughout Corinthians is whether actions edify and contribute to the growth of the church. Various Bible verses from 1 Corinthians are highlighted to illustrate the emphasis on edification, orderly conduct in spiritual gifts like tongues and prophecy, and the role of women in doctrinal teaching within the church.

In this sermon, the priest emphasizes the importance of being rightly related to God and being identified as His people. He refers to the story of Moses pleading with God to not abandon the Israelites and to continue His presence with them. Moses emphasizes that the people's significance comes from being chosen by God. The priest also mentions the filling of the hands of the priest with bread as a symbol of their role as mediators. The sermon then shifts to the book of Titus, where Paul describes salvation as being saved by God's mercy through the laver of regeneration.