In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not getting entangled in the affairs of this world as a soldier of Christ. He references Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" to illustrate the image of a safe guide for souls who is serious about eternity and not influenced by the world. The preacher warns against conforming to the world's system, which perverts every aspect of life and leads people to hell. He mentions the example of Demas, who deserted Paul and the Christian faith by falling in love with the world. The preacher concludes by highlighting the ongoing battle believers face and the need to overcome the world through faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the connection between historic Calvinism and evangelism, specifically focusing on the aspect of world mission. He highlights the fiery evangelism of Calvinists throughout history and attributes it to their deep understanding of Calvinistic distinctive. The speaker mentions the importance of the conversion of the heathen and references the text in Isaiah that predicts the spread of the gospel to Ethiopia. He also mentions the influence of Jonathan Edwards, a Calvinistic Baptist from England, and his biblical convictions that fueled his zeal for evangelism.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a story from Mark chapter 5 that illustrates the concepts discussed in recent weeks in Romans. The story is about a man possessed by demons who encounters Jesus. The speaker emphasizes that sin and Satan deceive and destroy people, and that hesitation or refusal to come to Jesus is a deceit within the heart. The sermon highlights the contrast between the negative reaction of the possessed man and the seemingly rational people who reject Jesus, emphasizing the twisted and deceived state of their minds.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of Christians not remaining silent about the truth of God. He refers to 1 Thessalonians 2:4, where Paul states that the gospel is not only a revelation for personal peace, but also a trust given to believers to guard and present to the world. The speaker challenges Christians to actively spread the gospel and make serious efforts in missions, both at home and abroad. He highlights the need for consistent prayer for missionaries and shares the example of missionaries like William Burns and the apostle Paul, who were driven by a deep love for the gospel and a sense of responsibility to share it.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of an effective ministry and the role of a minister as a messenger of the Lord. The key elements of an effective ministry include a constant communion with God, a deep understanding and preaching of the Word of God, and a turning of people from iniquity through repentance. The speaker highlights the example of Levi in the Old Testament and how he turned many from iniquity by speaking the word of God. The sermon concludes with the ordination of Calvin Lindstrom and the reminder that the preaching of the Word of God should be central to worship.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of riches and deceit. He emphasizes that while it is not evil to have wealth, it becomes deceitful when it becomes the focus of one's love and devotion, overshadowing one's love for God. The preacher uses the example of Moses, who chose the fleeting joys of the world over the eternal rewards of following God's commandments. He also highlights the importance of not loving the world and its sinful ways, but instead seeking to be delivered from them and living in a way that pleases God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that one cannot serve both God and the world, and that choosing to love and serve God will require sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the prodigal son from the Bible, specifically focusing on the consequences of living a life of sin and foolishness. The preacher emphasizes how the prodigal son squandered away all his blessings, including his family, wealth, education, and opportunities. As a result, he finds himself in a state of poverty, emptiness, and loneliness. The preacher highlights the futility and indignity of a life of sin, contrasting it with the true friendship and love that can only be found in God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Psalm 110 and the authority of Jesus Christ at God's right hand. The psalm begins with the words of God the Father at the coronation of Jesus, declaring him to sit at His right hand until His enemies are made His footstool. The speaker emphasizes the unique authority of Jesus as both king and priest, highlighting the privilege of hearing the ordination of Jesus as a priest. The sermon also addresses the guilt of sinners and the need to come to Jesus as their priest for forgiveness and salvation.

In this sermon on Acts chapter 4, the speaker begins by describing how the apostles were released by the chief priests and elders and returned to their own company. The believers gathered together and reported all that had happened. They lifted their voices to God in prayer, acknowledging His power as the creator of heaven, earth, and all that is in them. The believers experienced fear and witnessed miraculous signs and wonders. They were united in their faith, sharing their possessions and meeting each other's needs. The speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and calling upon God to bring revival to the church. The means to receiving the Holy Spirit are through prayer and the preaching of the word. The speaker also addresses the debate between sovereignty and responsibility in promoting revivals, cautioning against a naturalistic view of God and man.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Psalm 1, which is a well-known and beloved psalm. The psalm begins by describing the blessedness of the person who does not follow the advice of the wicked, associate with sinners, or mockers. Instead, their delight is in the law of the Lord, and they meditate on it day and night. The psalm compares this person to a tree planted by streams of water, which bears fruit and does not wither. In contrast, the wicked are like chaff that the wind blows away, and their way will ultimately lead to destruction. The preacher emphasizes that true happiness and blessing come from following God's law and living a righteous life.