In this sermon, the preacher discusses the issue of inconsistency and how it affects our reputation and our relationship with God. He gives an example of a criminal who commits a crime but denies his guilt in order to protect his reputation. The preacher emphasizes the importance of crucifying our own desires and putting Christ first in our lives. He references Philippians 3:7 and Matthew 18 to highlight the need to deny ourselves and prioritize our souls over worldly gains.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being workers for God's kingdom. He questions where the workers are and if they have been enticed by worldly gain or fallen into Satan's trap. The preacher highlights the power of the word of God, describing it as living and powerful, able to discern the thoughts and intents of the heart. The sermon also discusses the concept of entering God's rest through obedience and faith, and the journey of a believer through trials and tests. The preacher warns about the dangers of following the wide and destructive path and encourages staying connected to Jesus, the vine, in order to bear fruit.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the Christian church in the 21st century, highlighting their departure from God's word. He emphasizes that many within the church have fallen into idolatry and have been deceived by the allure of worldly possessions. The preacher warns that when believers turn back and head in the wrong direction, they are alienating themselves from God and placing their own thoughts above His. He urges the church to repent and turn back to God, citing Jeremiah chapter 5 as a reminder of God's power and the consequences of disobedience.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not hesitating or delaying when it comes to following God's will. He uses the example of the Israelites in the Bible who hesitated and failed to enter the promised land. The speaker encourages the audience to recognize the value of opportunities and not to waste them. He also emphasizes the need to have a purpose in life and to strive towards it, using the example of Jesus who willingly faced his troubled soul for the purpose he came for. The sermon concludes with a reminder to fear, love, and obey God, and not let sin or the disobedience of others keep us from our heavenly inheritance.

In this sermon, titled "One Thing I Do," the preacher begins by referencing Philippians 3:13-14, where the Apostle Paul talks about forgetting the past and pressing forward towards the goal of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus. The preacher relates this to the current Olympic Games and emphasizes the importance of having a focused mindset like a runner in a race. He then goes on to discuss three examples mentioned by Paul in Philippians 3:17-21. These examples include faithful ministers, enemies of the cross (hypocritical and false believers), and citizens of heaven (those who are eternally minded). The preacher highlights the importance of being born again and having a love for God as the foundation for spiritual knowledge and growth.