In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of a boat mooring to illustrate the importance of not drifting away from the truth of Christ. He emphasizes the need to hold on tightly to the teachings of Christ and not be carried away by the currents of the world. The speaker also highlights the contrast between transient and permanent things, urging the listeners to focus on the things that cannot be shaken. The sermon reminds the audience of the importance of discerning between the soul-life and the God-life, emphasizing the need to live according to the spirit and not the self.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by reading a passage from the book of 2 Kings, where Elijah is taken up to heaven by a whirlwind. The preacher then shifts to discussing the story of John the Baptist, who is in prison and facing a difficult situation. Despite his circumstances, John remains devoted to his calling and continues to proclaim the coming of the Messiah. The preacher emphasizes the importance of holding on to faith and not giving up, using the example of Elisha who refused to let go of Elijah until he received a blessing. The sermon concludes by encouraging the listeners to have confidence in God's unshakable kingdom and to seek a substantial and sure foundation in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the description of the throne of God in Revelation 4:5. They emphasize that their aim is to provide practical teachings that lead to real-life application. The speaker then discusses the various characteristics of the Son of Man, as described in Revelation, and how they relate to the examination and judgment of the churches. The main point of the message is to highlight what the Lord is truly looking for in his people, emphasizing that certain things that the churches thought were important were not actually what the Lord desired.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable found in Matthew 13:45-46, where Jesus compares the kingdom of heaven to a merchant seeking valuable pearls. The preacher assumes that the "pearl of great price" mentioned in the parable represents the church, and Jesus is the merchant seeking it. The sermon emphasizes the distinctiveness and selectiveness of the church, as it is something chosen and valued by Jesus above all else. The preacher also highlights the suffering and sacrifice that Jesus made for the church, emphasizing its preciousness and finality.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of separation from the world in the life of Abraham. God called Abraham to leave his country, his family, and his father's house in order to establish a people of a different kind. The speaker highlights how God demonstrated the evil nature of the world through the plagues in Egypt and how He met Moses at the burning bush to deliver His people from the power of darkness. The sermon also mentions the Israelites' struggle with their hearts still being attached to Egypt even after being physically separated, and how crossing the Jordan River symbolized their hearts finally being out of Egypt. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need for believers to be separated unto God and live a holy life that leaves a mark for God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering our minds, hearts, and wills to the Lord in order to experience a quick and wonderful transformation by the Holy Spirit. The sermon begins by highlighting the power of God to bring about change and transformation in our lives. The speaker then focuses on the phrase "In the beginning, God" as the introduction to the entire Bible, emphasizing that when God is given His rightful place, there is always a new beginning and a new prospect. The sermon concludes by highlighting God's desire for light and His willingness to bring judgment and destruction upon anything that has lost its purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the significance of the introductory words, "The Lord help us this morning," as they encompass the entire letter and truth being conveyed. The letter being referred to is the Word of God, which has now gathered all fragments, pieces, and aspects of previous revelations into one complete and comprehensive message. The speaker urges the listeners to be watchful and guard their hearts, as the value of this message can easily be lost if not taken seriously. The ultimate message of this letter is the finality and fullness of God's revelation, with nothing beyond it.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the fundamental reality that Christ in us is the hope of glory. He acknowledges that even the best of human nature is flawed and cannot bring about true hope. The speaker highlights the example of the disciples, who despite their good intentions, failed and denied Jesus. He emphasizes that our hope lies not in ourselves, but in the work of grace and the presence of Christ within us. The sermon encourages listeners to focus on the smallest bit of Christ in others and to recognize the transformative power of God's grace.

In this sermon, the speaker introduces the theme of the conference, which is "faith unto enlargement through adversity." The speaker refers to Psalm 118 as the Passover Hosanna Song and explains that it is about faith and triumph over adversity. The speaker relates this theme to the life of Martin Luther, who considered this Psalm his song. The speaker also connects the Psalm to the building of the second temple and the opposition faced by the remnant of Israel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the devastating impact of the cross on every follower of Jesus, particularly focusing on Peter. Despite 40 days of appearances and miracles performed by Jesus, the most vital thing is still lacking. The speaker highlights the importance of having Christ within and receiving the Holy Spirit as the secret to true faith and Christianity. The sermon encourages listeners to understand that their faith does not solely rest on historical facts, but on the presence of Christ within them.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the purpose of trials and adversity in the lives of believers. They suggest that these challenges are allowed by God to deepen and strengthen individuals, making them people of weight and endurance. The speaker emphasizes the importance of beauty and true value in the eyes of the Lord, and how these qualities are a combination of strength and grace. They also highlight the significance of the city described in the Bible, emphasizing its immense size and weightiness as a symbol of God's glory. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to embrace trials and strive for a mellow and gracious attitude as they fulfill God's purpose in their lives.

In this sermon on Matthew 16:28, the preacher emphasizes the overwhelming and humbling nature of encountering the divine truth of Jesus Christ. He highlights the need for believers to approach the presentation of Jesus with a sense of awe and reverence, recognizing the greatness and glory of the Savior. The preacher also mentions the transformative experience of Peter, James, and John when they witnessed the transfiguration of Jesus on the mountain. He notes Peter's impulsive response and the subsequent affirmation from God that Jesus is His beloved Son. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the stark contrast between the world's values and the spiritual values of the kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the book of Revelation as the revelation of Jesus Christ, rather than just the revelation of John the Divine. The book is seen as a judgment of everything in the light of Jesus Christ. The speaker also highlights the need to avoid the deadly effect of formality and routine in our spiritual lives, and instead seek the freshness and life of the Holy Spirit. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the burning testimony of the Holy Spirit that it is only through Christ's covering that we can stand before God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the central message of the New Testament is about Jesus Christ. The focus is on his crucifixion and resurrection, which is highlighted in all four narratives of his life. The speaker also points out that while only a few people claim to have seen Jesus after his resurrection, the majority of early Christians lived their lives based on the reality of this event. The sermon emphasizes the importance of personally experiencing the power of Jesus' resurrection and continually seeking to know him more deeply.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the example of Israel's journey through the wilderness to illustrate three phases of every Christian's life. The first phase is the Passover, representing the foundation of our faith and the mysterious ministry of Christ that sustains us even in the midst of challenges. The second phase is the wilderness, where believers are under discipline and learning the lessons of walking by faith. The speaker emphasizes that in both phases, we are unable to do anything on our own and must rely on God's provision and guidance. The sermon highlights the hope of glory that springs forth when we feed on Christ, who is in us, and how this transforms our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the general situation and the need for the Lord's intervention. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the greatness of Jesus Christ in order to have a strong spiritual life. The speaker uses examples from the Bible, such as Joshua and Abraham, to illustrate how these individuals overcame challenges by focusing on the greatness of God. The sermon emphasizes the need for a fresh revelation of Jesus' greatness as the key to recovery, renewal, and fortification in times of suffering.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of making unintentional mistakes and the regret that comes with them. He emphasizes that many of us can relate to this experience and have made similar mistakes under pressure or necessity. However, the speaker reassures that there is hope and forgiveness in Jesus Christ, who understands our human frailty. He references the story of Elisha and the provision of a meal offering as a symbol of God's provision for our mistakes. The speaker concludes by highlighting the importance of spiritual responsibility and the lessons we can learn from God's dealings with us.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of grace and its significance in the lives of believers. He emphasizes that grace is not just unmerited favor, but also a demand and a call to live a high level of spiritual character. The preacher highlights that the purpose of grace is to redeem believers from sin and purify them to be a people for God's possession. He explains that the method of grace is through teaching and instruction, which helps believers to stand firm in adversity and show grace in their lives. The preacher concludes by urging listeners to reflect on these teachings and exalt in the grace of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the pressing need for a true knowledge and understanding of the Holy Spirit and His work. The speaker highlights that living in the good of the indwelling Holy Spirit would greatly impact and solve many of the problems faced by Christians and the Church today. The importance of the Holy Spirit's guidance and illumination is emphasized, stating that it requires intentional effort and exercise to truly know and experience the Holy Spirit's work in our lives. The speaker also draws parallels between the Israelites' need for the light of heaven during their wilderness journey and the Christian's need for the Holy Spirit's light in their pilgrimage through life.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a visit to a trailer park filled with worldly people, but also discovers that there are 16 Christians living there. The speaker then discusses five key themes found in the Bible: enlargement, establishment, free life, fullness, and faith. These themes are seen throughout the Old and New Testaments, particularly in the Gospels, Acts, and Revelation. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith and the challenge of choosing between life and death. The speaker also highlights God's desire for enlargement and multiplication, as seen in the creation of the earth, the animal kingdom, and the promise to Abraham.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on Christ in everything we do. He mentions the slogan "Attempt great things for God. Expect great things from God," and explains that it signifies God's attention and involvement in our lives. The speaker refers to the book of remembrance in which God records the names of those who fear Him and have a vision for His purposes. He also highlights the prophecies of Zechariah and their connection to the Lord Jesus, emphasizing the eternal significance of His kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the similarities between the books of Deuteronomy and Philippians, highlighting a point of transition or crisis in both. In Deuteronomy, the transition refers to the Israelites' journey from the wilderness to the Promised Land. The preacher emphasizes that during this time, God tested the Israelites to reveal what was in their hearts and to make them know His faithfulness and patience. The preacher also mentions the importance of recognizing our own shortcomings and weaknesses in order to experience God's intended purpose for our lives. The sermon emphasizes the need for self-reflection and reliance on God's guidance in times of transition.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of faith and its application in the work of the Lord. He refers to various passages from the Bible, including Genesis, Romans, and Hebrews, to illustrate the importance of faith in the face of challenges and tests. The preacher emphasizes that just as Abraham faced tests of faith, so do believers today. He highlights the need to persevere and continue on the path of faith, even when circumstances seem to indicate otherwise. The sermon encourages listeners to trust in God's plan and have faith in His promises for enlargement and fulfillment.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the nature of the spiritual warfare faced by Jesus during his temptation in the wilderness. The assault was primarily on Jesus' relationship with the Father, questioning his identity as the Son of God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not accepting anything less than God's full thought concerning the church, as the enemy tries to divert believers from the significance of the body of Christ. The battle in the spiritual realm encompasses three realms: our relationship with God, our relationship with the world, and our relationship with the church.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need to look beyond the physical representation of the Bible and seek the deeper spiritual reality it represents. The central figure in the Bible is identified as God's Son, Jesus Christ. The speaker highlights the importance of God's purpose being fulfilled through His people, who are called to be in a close relationship with Him. The sermon also emphasizes the consequences of straying from God's will and the need for discipline and instruction to bring believers back into alignment with Him.