In this sermon, the preacher discusses the theme of redemption and foreshadowing in the word of God. He emphasizes that even though the nation of Israel faced discipline and consequences for their disobedience, they could still have fellowship with God through offerings, sacrifices, and the shedding of blood. The preacher highlights the importance of repentance and submission to God's discipline, using the example of Israel being told to turn back into the wilderness after their disobedience at Kadesh Barnea. He concludes by expressing gratitude for God's grace and redemption, and encourages listeners to humble themselves and trust in God's ability to work in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the fourth test that Job faced, which was the counsel of his three friends. These friends, who were oriental philosophers, constantly implied that Job had done something wrong to deserve his suffering. Despite the loss of his wealth, children, and health, the words of his friends proved to be a greater trial for Job. The sermon also mentions the dialogue between Job and his friends, as well as the introduction of another voice, Elihu, and ultimately God himself.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of a troubled church and a man who caused trouble within it. The speaker emphasizes the importance of forgiveness as a God-like act and encourages the audience to forgive others. The sermon also mentions the preaching of the gospel and the salvation of the man who caused trouble, leading to his repentance and seeking forgiveness from those he had wronged. The speaker uses examples of lawbreakers pointing fingers at each other to illustrate the need for grace and forgiveness in our own lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the theme of "when I saw him" based on Isaiah 6. The preacher highlights the importance of truly seeing God and how it can lead to a deeper understanding of ourselves and our relationship with Him. The preacher emphasizes that our actions should not be mechanical or formulaic, but rather a genuine response to encountering God. The sermon also draws parallels between Isaiah's vision in Isaiah 6 and John's vision in Revelation 4, showing that this encounter with God is not limited to one person or time period.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the disappointment of God and others with the fruit produced by humanity. He references the parable of the vineyard in Mark 12, where tenants refuse to give the owner his share of the fruit. The speaker emphasizes that Israel, as the vineyard, could only produce fruit characteristic of its fallen nature. This disappointment is seen in our own lives as well, as we try to produce fruit for God but often fall short. The speaker encourages the audience to recognize their fallen nature and rely on God's grace for true fruitfulness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living moment by moment in God's love and receiving life from above. He shares a personal story of a woman who experienced the grace of God in forgiving her sins and removing their consequences. The preacher also uses an illustration of a man turning a handle to save a diver in the ocean to explain the nature of the deliverance Jesus has accomplished for humanity. The sermon concludes by mentioning the Old Testament as a pictorial way of teaching the truth of Jesus' work and referencing the plot of Haman against the Jews.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a testimony of a young Presbyterian missionary in Brazil who had a hunger for God. The missionary experienced a transformation in his heart and began to draw from the new spring of living water at Calvary. As a result, he brought 19 fellow missionaries and evangelists to a conference, where they too were hungry for God's presence. The speaker emphasizes the importance of continually sharing our testimony and allowing others to experience the deepening river of grace. The sermon concludes with the belief that God is working to bless, revive, and refresh the church through the sharing of living water.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of revival and how it is seen throughout the Bible. He uses the story of David as an example of a time when God revived his people. The preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and forgiveness in experiencing revival. He also highlights the power of Jesus' sacrifice in freeing us from the burden of sin and bringing about revival. The sermon concludes with a call to rely on the power of Jesus' blood and to seek revival in our own lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of three verses that carry the theme for the evening. The first verse highlights how God understands and transforms our emptiness into something beautiful. The second verse encourages us to bring all our mistakes and failures to the cross, where the Lord can make something beautiful out of them. The third verse focuses on the application of the blood of Jesus in our lives, specifically in relation to living the Christian life. The speaker expresses gratitude for a seminar that helped them understand the message of Romans 6, 7, and 8 and apply it practically in their life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Job and explores where Job went wrong in his understanding of God's moral philosophy. The speaker explains that the ancient Oriental men had a simple moral philosophy that revolved around the belief in God as the creator of the universe and the moral arbiter of men. Job, like these men, accepted this philosophy but struggled when his own suffering seemed contrary to it. The speaker highlights how Job's friends, instead of applying their moral philosophy to Job's situation, simply repeated it without considering its application. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding God's moral philosophy and how it can help us navigate through difficult times.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of a bird caught in a snare to illustrate the predicament of Israel and humanity as a whole. The bird represents humanity, trapped in the snare of sin and unable to free itself. However, there is hope as a passerby, symbolizing Jesus, reaches down and breaks the snare, setting the bird free. The speaker emphasizes that the law, which promises life if obeyed, actually brings death because no one can fully keep it. Instead, Jesus came to redeem those under the law, offering adoption into God's family. This redemption was accomplished through Jesus becoming a curse for us, as stated in Galatians 3:13.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Job and his struggles. Job faced numerous tests, including losing his wealth, his sons, and his health, but he refused to lose his righteousness. His friends tried to justify his suffering by suggesting that he must have done something wrong, but Job defended his integrity. The speaker also mentions the apostle Paul and his personal testimony of encountering Jesus on the road to Damascus. Paul's encounter with Jesus had a profound effect on him, leading him to share his testimony and the significance of this encounter with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of confessing the negative aspects of our lives to God. He highlights that only by acknowledging our faults and weaknesses can we fully experience God's grace and see Him as the answer to our problems. The preacher mentions that God sometimes fills up the blank check in our lives as a suggestion for us to do the same. He then discusses five places in the Old Testament where God completes the unfinished sentence Himself, revealing His character as Jehovah. The preacher encourages listeners to bring their needs, sorrows, failures, and sins to God, as this is how Jehovah is revealed and His faithfulness is experienced.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the purpose of Jesus' crucifixion and the role of Satan in trying to thwart God's plan. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus willingly went to the cross, knowing that it was necessary for Satan to lose his power over humanity. The preacher references John 12:31, where Jesus declares that the judgment of the world is at hand. The preacher also draws parallels to the story of Esther, highlighting how Satan's focus shifted to Jesus in his attempt to destroy the promised seed.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a genuine burden for prayer and seeking God's presence. He shares personal experiences of feeling convicted of his lack of praying and how he learned to rely on the power of the blood of Jesus. The speaker explains that when we acknowledge our shortcomings and repent, God sees the blood of Jesus and blesses our efforts, even if we haven't spent hours agonizing in prayer. He also highlights the significance of the blood of Jesus in saving and maintaining fellowship with God, using the example of the Passover in the Old Testament. The sermon concludes by mentioning a book that the speaker recommends for further study on this topic.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the idea of trying to find peace with God and achieve spiritual blessings through self-improvement and adherence to certain standards. He refers to the experience of Paul in Romans 7, where Paul describes his struggle to get right with God through the deeds of the law. The speaker then shares his personal journey of trying to attain sanctification based on this passage, but eventually realizing that it was not working for him. He highlights the importance of understanding and applying the simple message of the power of the blood of Jesus Christ for salvation and sanctification.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Job and its various chapters. He highlights how Job's friends were amazed and stopped speaking, allowing Job to finally have a chance to speak. Job expresses his innocence and his desire for God to speak. The preacher emphasizes that God speaks in two ways - through words and through pain and suffering. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of repentance and restoration in one's relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the victory that Jesus has achieved over the works of the devil. He references 1 John 3:8, which states that Jesus was manifested to destroy the works of the devil. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus has come to destroy the misery and plots of the devil, not to torment or condemn believers. He also mentions Ephesians 4:8, which describes Jesus leading captivity captive and giving gifts to men, illustrating the complete victory Jesus has achieved. The sermon also touches on the plot of Haman in the book of Esther, relating it to the plot of death that Satan has introduced to the world. The preacher highlights the intercession of Esther as a representation of believers having a great high priest, Jesus, who intercedes for them.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the victory of Mordechai and the deliverance of the Jewish people as depicted in the book of Esther. The speaker emphasizes how Mordechai's enemy was ultimately defeated and how Mordechai himself was elevated to a position of power. Additionally, the speaker highlights how the Jewish people throughout the 127 provinces were able to participate in this victory by standing up for their lives and even attacking their enemies. The speaker draws parallels between the events in Esther and the redemption found in Jesus Christ, suggesting that the book serves as a picture of our own redemption.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reminding the audience of the outline of the book of Job, which includes a prologue, dialogue between Job and his friends, and an epilogue. The speaker then introduces a new voice in the dialogue, Elihu, who speaks for God in a way that Job's friends did not. Elihu emphasizes the greatness of God and the folly of questioning Him. As Elihu's speech comes to a close, a tremendous storm is described, symbolizing the voice of God from the whirlwind. God asks Job a series of 35 questions, challenging his knowledge and putting him in his place. The speaker highlights the importance of recognizing our need for God's grace and the relevance of the gospel in our lives. The sermon concludes with a prayer and a quiet rendition of the hymn "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross."

In this sermon, Roy Hessian emphasizes the importance of the blood of Jesus Christ in the Christian life. He highlights that the Christian journey is not a static experience but a continuous walk, where the present moment is always important. Hessian emphasizes that we should not rely on our own strength but on the blood of Jesus. He also references the story of the deliverance of the Israelites from God's judgment on the Passover night as a powerful illustration of the significance of the blood of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joshua and the battle of Jericho. Joshua, feeling inadequate with his small army, encounters a man with a drawn sword who reveals himself as the captain of the host of the Lord. The preacher emphasizes that victory is never in doubt when God is the captain and His spirit is at work. He encourages the audience to have a personal relationship with God and to surrender their own ideas and initiatives to His guidance. The sermon also includes a testimony of revival in South Africa, where churches experienced a transformation when they let go of their own efforts and allowed God to work through them.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Job and its happy ending. He emphasizes that the scripture is a verbally inspired record of what was said, including the words of Satan. The sermon highlights the prologue and epilogue of the book, which reveal the origins and ultimate outcome of Job's sufferings. The preacher also focuses on Job's words of repentance as the turning point in his fortunes. The sermon concludes by noting that Job lived a long and fulfilling life, seeing his descendants for four generations before his death.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the parable of the true vine from John chapter 15, verses 1 to 8. Jesus describes himself as the true vine and his father as the vine-dresser. He explains that every branch in him that does not bear fruit will be taken away, while those that do bear fruit will be pruned to bear even more fruit. The speaker emphasizes the importance of abiding in Jesus and allowing his word to abide in us, as this is the key to bearing much fruit and glorifying the Father. The sermon also mentions the believer's relationship with Jesus as that of a bridegroom to a bride, a figure consistently used in the New Testament.

Roy Hession explores the name Jehovah Nissi, emphasizing that God is our banner and source of victory in spiritual battles. He recounts the story of Israel's battle against Amalek, illustrating how Moses' intercession and the support of Aaron and Hur led to Israel's triumph. Hession highlights the internal conflict between the flesh and the spirit, urging believers to recognize and combat the flesh with the help of the Holy Spirit. He reassures that with Jehovah as our banner, we can overcome our struggles and experience God's provision and victory in all aspects of life. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to trust in Jehovah Nissi for their battles, both internal and external.