In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theory of a gap or catastrophe in the creation account in Genesis. They argue against this theory and suggest that Genesis should be read as a straightforward account of creation in six days. The speaker supports their argument by referencing Exodus 20:9-11, where Moses states that God created the heavens and the earth in six days. They also mention the importance of the first verse in Genesis, which speaks of God's creation. The speaker acknowledges that there may be aspects of the Bible that are not fully understood, but emphasizes the simplicity and significance of the creation account in Genesis.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Cain and Abel from the book of Genesis. He explains that Cain's way is a path that begins with unbelief and leads to rebellion and immorality. The preacher emphasizes that Cain's descendants also follow this path. He then connects this story to the cultural mandate given by God to fill and subdue the earth, highlighting the importance of using science and technology for God's purposes. The sermon concludes with a call to repentance and reliance on Jesus Christ for forgiveness and salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that a new stage of evil is reached in the progress of humanity, leading to the need for God's final cataclysmic judgment. He compares the story of Noah and the flood to ancient mythology, highlighting the unusual evil of man that necessitates such a judgment. The preacher also discusses the lack of success in evangelism, using the examples of Noah and Abraham to illustrate that even faithful individuals may not have many converts. Finally, he suggests that the rise of demonic activity may be expected before the second coming of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of living a life that is pleasing to God. He emphasizes the significance of knowing and following God's will, using examples from biblical figures such as Enoch and Peter. The speaker also highlights the value of individuals in human history, particularly those who have remained faithful to God. Additionally, the sermon touches on the concept of death and its presence in the book of Genesis.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the concept of Paradise Lost but Regainable, drawing from the book of Genesis. He emphasizes the fact that all humans are sinners and will eventually return to dust unless saved by the Lord Jesus Christ. The preacher also mentions the story of Adam and Eve and how they must have taught their children about the consequences of sin. He warns the audience that relying on their own actions for salvation is futile and that they must acknowledge their need for God's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the encounter between Jacob and God. Jacob, who was not a prodigal son returning to God, was taken by surprise when God appeared to him. Despite Jacob's past experiences, God showed him grace and made promises to him. God promised Jacob that his influence would extend to the four corners of the earth and that he would be a blessing to all mankind. The preacher emphasizes that believers today can have the same experience of God's presence and promises, as Yahweh is with us until the end of the age.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the marks of a true believer and the evidence of God's work in their heart and daily life. The sermon begins by discussing the structure of the passage, highlighting the shift from divine activity to Abraham's responsibility. God instructs Abraham to keep His covenant and pass it down to future generations. The covenant is seen as a sign or condition of the relationship between God and Abraham. The sermon emphasizes the importance of obedience and faith in Abraham's response to God's commands.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Genesis chapter 3, specifically verses 8-19. He highlights the consequences of Adam and Eve's sin, including their awareness of their nakedness and their attempt to hide from God. The preacher emphasizes the need for individuals to come to Jesus for salvation and acknowledges the power of Christ's sacrifice to overcome sin. He concludes by urging listeners to acknowledge their sin, receive God's salvation, and pray for others to do the same.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's grace and the importance of recognizing our own insignificance before receiving God's blessings. He shares a story about a man hanging onto a bush on the side of a cliff, desperately calling for help. When a divine voice offers assistance, the man hesitates and asks if there is anyone else who can help him. The preacher emphasizes that we cannot break God's laws, but rather, we can only illustrate them. He also explores the covenant between God and Noah, highlighting the confirmation of the cultural mandate and the importance of the everlasting Covenant of Redemption.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Abel from the book of Genesis. The sermon begins by highlighting the importance of having a contemporary voice from God in our age. The speaker then explains that the story of Abel in Genesis chapter 4 marks the beginning of world history under the curse. The three enemies of the soul, namely the world, the flesh, and the devil, are emphasized in this chapter. The sermon concludes by mentioning the tragic event of Abel's murder by his brother Cain, highlighting Abel's faithfulness and his role in the epistle to the Hebrews.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the life of Jacob and his journey from immaturity to maturity. He highlights how Jacob's life is summarized in Hosea 12:3, where it is mentioned that Jacob took his brother by the heel in the womb and later strove with God in his manhood. The preacher emphasizes the importance of the day of dedication, which is a critical event in every Christian's life. The sermon is divided into three parts corresponding to the morning, evening, and night of Jacob's memorable day. The preacher emphasizes the transformation that occurs in Jacob's life when he learns to rely on God's strength rather than his own scheming.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various lessons from a chapter in the Bible. He emphasizes the faithfulness of God to His word and the superiority of His promises over worldly desires. The preacher also highlights the divine electing grace that sets apart Isaac as the promised son, emphasizing that it is solely based on God's sovereign pleasure. The sermon also touches on the importance of reflecting on one's spiritual journey and recognizing God's guidance and faithfulness.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of the Tower of Babel from Genesis chapter 11. He explains that the incident marks the end of the general history of mankind and the beginning of the focus on one of Noah's sons, Shem. The people of Babylon, who all spoke the same language, decided to build a city and a tower that would reach into heaven. However, their intentions were seen as a defiance of God's will, and as a result, God confused their languages and scattered them across the earth. The preacher emphasizes that this story serves as a reminder of the innate sinfulness of humanity and the need for God's intervention in our lives.

S. Lewis Johnson explores the significance of Abram's call in Genesis, emphasizing the themes of divine election and effectual calling. He highlights Abram's background in Ur of the Chaldees, where he and his family worshipped other gods, illustrating the transformative power of God's call. Johnson asserts that Abram's obedience exemplifies the faith that justifies believers, as seen in the New Testament, and underscores the unconditional nature of God's election. He encourages believers to recognize their own call to discipleship and the assurance of perseverance in faith, drawing parallels between Abram's journey and the Christian experience. The sermon concludes with a call to rejoice in the grace of God that leads to salvation.

The video is a sermon on the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. The speaker begins by introducing the topic and providing an outline of the message. He emphasizes that Jesus came as both a king and a suffering servant. The speaker then discusses the completion of the arrangements for Jesus' entry, highlighting the supernatural knowledge Jesus had of what would happen. He also mentions the central doctrine of the Bible, the theology of the atonement, and how it relates to Jesus' suffering. The biblical text for the sermon is the last few chapters of the Gospel of Mark, which the speaker encourages the audience to study.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Genesis chapter 23 and the lessons it offers. He emphasizes the mode of life of a person of faith in dealing with the material world, using Abraham as an example. Abraham affirms that he is a stranger and sojourner, illustrating that Christians are visitors in this world. The preacher also discusses the importance of acknowledging one's sinfulness and turning to Christ for salvation. Additionally, he mentions the inevitability of death and the power of the resurrection.

In this sermon on the book of Genesis, the preacher focuses on the story of Abram and his journey back to the holy land after facing difficulties in Egypt. Despite Abram's previous failures and humiliation, God shows him mercy and restores him to divine fellowship. As Abram returns to the land, strife arises between his and Lot's herdsmen over the land. The preacher emphasizes that strife is a common occurrence among human beings, regardless of their religious affiliation.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of prayer and petitioning to God. He then turns to the story of Genesis chapter 18, focusing on the visit of a heavenly company to Abraham. The speaker highlights the significance of this incident in the history of Abraham and the development of divine revelation. He also mentions a personal anecdote about a man named Mr. Hyde who had a powerful encounter with God during prayer. The sermon concludes with a prayer for confession, forgiveness, and salvation, and a plea for God's grace to live a pleasing life.

S. Lewis Johnson explores Genesis chapter 10, known as the Table of Nations, emphasizing its significance in understanding God's providence in history and the unity of mankind. He highlights the genealogies of Noah's sons—Shem, Ham, and Japheth—and their descendants, noting the importance of these names in tracing the lineage leading to Abraham and ultimately to Jesus Christ. Johnson argues that this chapter, often overlooked, is crucial for recognizing the divine plan for salvation and the interconnectedness of all nations. He also discusses the implications of Nimrod's legacy as a symbol of rebellion against God, contrasting it with the redemptive purpose of God through Abraham's line. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize the grace of God available to all through faith in Christ.

S. Lewis Johnson emphasizes the significance of the Great Flood and the Saving Ark in Genesis 7, illustrating Noah's unique righteousness and obedience to God's command. He highlights that Noah's faith and actions serve as a model for believers, showcasing the importance of responding to God's Word amidst ridicule and skepticism. The sermon draws parallels between the flood as a historical event and the salvation offered through Jesus Christ, underscoring the necessity of faith and obedience in the face of divine judgment. Johnson also discusses the implications of the flood for understanding God's sovereignty and grace in salvation, urging listeners to trust in the promises of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the parallels between the stories of Adam, Noah, and Canaan in relation to the fall of humanity and the promise of salvation. The prophecy is divided into three parts, with the first part focusing on Canaan, the youngest son of Noah. The speaker emphasizes the exercise of grace by God as a greater problem than the revelation of sin and anger against sin. The second part of the prophecy highlights the defiance of man, specifically Ham dishonoring his father Noah, breaking the principle of honoring one's parents. The sermon emphasizes the importance of honoring authority and the consequences of sin.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the entangling web of sin and how one sin leads to another. He emphasizes the destruction of a believer's testimony and the chastisement of God, but also highlights the lesson of God's mercy towards His people. The sermon focuses on the dance of circumstances and the danger of compromise, emphasizing that while we cannot control our physical circumstances, our response to them determines the environment in which we live. The preacher uses the example of Abram in Genesis chapter 12 to illustrate these lessons, highlighting Abram's decline in faith and his deviation to worldly schemes when faced with a famine in the land.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a woman running up a fairway in her wedding gown, expressing her disappointment to a man. The preacher then transitions to discussing Genesis chapter 24, which is known as the great love story of the Bible. However, the preacher emphasizes that the true message of this chapter lies in the importance of doing the will of God. The preacher highlights the example of seeking and finding the will of God, referencing Proverbs 3:5-6. The preacher also discusses the significance of the servant's prayer for God's appointed bride for Isaac, emphasizing the absence of free will in this situation. The preacher briefly mentions Abraham's journey to the land of Canaan and the growth of his relatives there. The preacher also notes Laban's recognition of the servant's wealth and his hospitality towards him. The sermon concludes with the repetition of the servant's testimony.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Joseph from the Bible. He begins by pointing out the common use of the phrase "you know" in modern language, comparing it to the phrase "behold" used by Joseph in his dreams. The speaker then highlights how Joseph's brothers grew jealous of him because their father loved him more. Joseph shares his dreams with his brothers, which only increases their hatred towards him. The sermon concludes with the brothers selling Joseph into slavery and their remorse years later when they realize the anguish they caused him.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Lot and his family in the city of Sodom. The preacher emphasizes the grace and mercy of God towards Lot, as he is warned by angels about the impending destruction of the city. Lot is urged to gather his family and leave the city, but his sons-in-law do not take him seriously. Lot's wife, however, turns back and becomes a pillar of salt, symbolizing the danger of loving worldly things more than the Lord. The preacher also highlights the importance of not turning away from the Gospel and following the Lord wholeheartedly.