In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Proverbs chapter 3 and emphasizes the importance of following God's counsel. He highlights five admonitions given by God in this chapter. The first admonition is to learn God's Word, emphasizing the importance of studying and understanding the Bible. The second admonition is to obey God's will, acknowledging Him in all aspects of life. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's guidance and not leaning on our own understanding. Lastly, he encourages listeners to fear the Lord and depart from evil, emphasizing the blessings and protection that come from following God's counsel.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Paul and his companions encountering a storm while on a ship. The speaker highlights different reactions to the storm, such as drifting and working hard without God's help. Despite their efforts, everything they did ultimately failed to save them. The speaker emphasizes that storms cannot harm the child of God, even if they may lose material possessions. The sermon encourages listeners to find encouragement and strength in God during the storms of life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the mystery in the teachings of the apostle Paul. The mystery refers to the fact that when a person is saved, whether they are a Jew or a Gentile, they become part of the body of Christ. This concept is beautifully expressed in Galatians, where it is stated that believers are all one in Jesus Christ. The speaker also highlights the significance of knowing both the gospel and the mystery, as the gospel leads to salvation while the mystery brings a deeper understanding and experience of heaven. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that the gospel is the most important message in the world, as it offers forgiveness and salvation through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the strategy of Satan and how to defeat him. He outlines four basic tactics that Satan uses and emphasizes the importance of understanding them. The speaker then examines four individuals in the Bible who had personal encounters with Satan, including Eve, David, Job, and Jesus. He highlights the specific targets, weapons, purposes, and defenses that Satan employed in each case. The sermon concludes with a call to dedicate our bodies, minds, and wills to God in order to resist Satan's attacks and fulfill God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego from the book of Daniel. He highlights how their faith in God allowed them to be delivered from the fiery furnace. The speaker emphasizes that this story has been a source of encouragement for Jewish people throughout history, particularly during times of persecution. He also emphasizes the importance of faith in the life of a believer, stating that our faith determines the level of life we experience. The sermon concludes by challenging listeners to examine their own faith and where it truly rests.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the criticisms that the Apostle Paul faced in his ministry. Paul was criticized for constantly moving around, changing his plans, and preaching for too long. However, the speaker argues that these criticisms were unfounded and stemmed from a lack of spiritual appetite. Paul's ministry involved ministering to the churches at large, as well as to individual believers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of identifying with a local church and serving God within that community.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the scene of Jesus entering Jerusalem on a colt, with the crowd laying down their garments and palm branches in his path. The Roman soldiers present are skeptical and view it as a mere demonstration. The crowd, however, sees hope in Jesus, as they were living in a hopeless situation under Roman rule and with a corrupt temple. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus has already won the battle for us on the cross, and this triumph should be recognized and celebrated.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the lessons Jonah learned about God in the first three chapters of the book of Jonah. In chapter one, Jonah learns about God's providence and how he cannot run away from God. In chapter two, Jonah learns about God's pardon and how he can be forgiven if he cries out to the Lord. In chapter three, Jonah learns about God's power and how obedience to God leads to powerful works. However, in chapter four, Jonah learns the most important lesson that God is more concerned about the worker than the work. The preacher emphasizes the importance of truly knowing God and not just knowing about Him. Jonah's prayers are shown to be selfish and lacking in compassion for others. The sermon concludes by highlighting the need to know God deeply and to become more like Him.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jesus calling four fishermen, including Peter, to be his disciples. He highlights the significance of Jesus using fishing as a metaphor for soul winning. The preacher emphasizes that when our focus shifts away from Jesus, things in our lives can go wrong. He identifies three distractions that can take our eyes off of Jesus: fear, doubt, and self-reliance. The preacher encourages the audience to trust in Jesus and not be swayed by these distractions.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the providence of God and how He prepares and guides His people. He emphasizes that if God has led someone to a particular church or ministry, it is because He has already prepared them for it and they have already won the battle. The speaker shares four discoveries that Joshua made while doing his job, including the realization that he was not alone, that he was second in command, that he was on holy ground, and that he had already won the battle. The speaker encourages all those serving the Lord to make these same discoveries and to trust in God's providence.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Apostle Paul's journey to Jerusalem and the challenges he faced. The preacher mentions that Paul had a burden for Israel and wanted to deliver his soul and clear his conscience. The preacher acknowledges that there are different interpretations among preachers regarding whether Paul was right or wrong in going to Jerusalem and entering the temple. However, the preacher emphasizes that the basic application of this passage is to help all believers in their own spiritual journey.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of spiritual gifts as discussed in 1 Corinthians 12, 13, and 14. He emphasizes that if spiritual gifts were not important, Paul would not have dedicated three chapters to discussing them. The speaker also highlights the need to study the Word of God thoroughly and not to overlook any part of it. He mentions the significance of spiritual gifts being controlled by the Word of God and the fact that they come in various forms.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the characteristics of a saint. He explains that a saint is someone who has trusted in God's Son and experienced His grace. Additionally, a saint has received God's peace. The preacher emphasizes that when one believes in God's Son and receives His grace, they also receive His peace. The sermon also touches on the three basic wars that every human being faces: war with oneself, war with others, and war with God. The preacher uses biblical examples, such as Abraham, Zacchaeus, and the woman caught in adultery, to illustrate the concept of grace and how it brings peace.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Galatians chapter 4, specifically verse 19 onwards. He highlights how Paul draws spiritual lessons from the Old Testament Scriptures. The preacher emphasizes the conflict between law and grace, flesh and spirit, using the story of Abraham, Sarah, Hagar, Isaac, and Ishmael. He explains that Hagar represents the law, which brings death and slavery, while Sarah represents grace, which brings life and freedom. The preacher urges the audience to understand the foolishness of trying to mix law and grace, emphasizing the need to choose the spirit over the flesh.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing one's personal testimony of encountering Jesus Christ. He uses the example of the apostle Paul, who passionately shared his own testimony with others. The speaker highlights four discoveries that Paul made through his encounter with Jesus, and encourages the audience to reflect on their own experiences with the Lord. The sermon concludes with an invitation for those who have not yet discovered the Lord to do so, and a challenge to view difficult situations as opportunities to glorify God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the passage from Isaiah chapter 40, specifically verses 1-17 and 26-31. The sermon begins by emphasizing the comforting message of God to His people, assuring them that their warfare is over and their sins are forgiven. The preacher then highlights the voice of preparation, urging the people to make way for the Lord and trust in His guidance. The sermon also emphasizes the voice of promise, reminding the people that while human beings are temporary like grass, the word of God is eternal and trustworthy. Lastly, the preacher discusses the voice of pity, encouraging the people to not be afraid but to trust in the Lord's strength and victory. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the themes of comfort, preparation, promise, and overcoming fear through faith in God.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the question of why people should go to church. He explains that going to church is not just a commandment, but also a testimony of one's belief in Jesus and his second coming. Additionally, the preacher emphasizes the importance of community and the need to learn about the Lord and ourselves through church. He uses the story of Simon and the woman to illustrate the blindness that comes from not truly knowing the Lord and ourselves. The sermon concludes with an invitation to trust in Jesus, admit our sins, and respond to his invitation for forgiveness and rest.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of love as the most excellent way. He starts by discussing Romans 12:1-3, which highlights dedication, transformation, and evaluation of one's spiritual gifts. The speaker then references Hebrews 2, emphasizing the need to pay close attention to the word of God and not neglect the salvation it offers. He also emphasizes the role of pastors as teachers who explain and apply the word of God, balancing doctrine and duty. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the importance of showing mercy and the overarching theme of love throughout the scriptures.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the will of God and how it is often viewed in a mechanical way. He emphasizes that our relationship with God is not like a machine, but rather a living and loving relationship. The speaker also highlights the importance of considering the whole Bible and not just specific parts when seeking God's will. He challenges the idea of "easy" Christianity and encourages believers to embrace the complexity and depth of their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of treasuring and prioritizing the Word of God. He shares personal anecdotes about the challenges of waking up in the morning and relates it to the need for spiritual discipline. The speaker discusses the concept of watches in the night and how the psalmist meditates on God's word during these times. He warns against the temptation of worldly possessions and shares examples from the Bible, such as Achan and Saul, who prioritized spoil over God's word and suffered consequences. The speaker encourages listeners to value the Word of God above all else, as it provides guidance and freedom in life.

In this sermon on Galatians 4:1-18, the speaker emphasizes the importance of spiritual maturity in experiencing freedom in Christ. He distinguishes between age and maturity, stating that maturity is a quality of experience rather than simply a quantity of time. The speaker also highlights the need for believers to live in the freedom they have been redeemed into, rather than returning to bondage. He concludes by contrasting the motivation of fear under the law with the motivation of love under grace, emphasizing the intimate relationship believers have with God as their Father.

In this sermon, the apostle Paul encourages believers to evaluate their own ministries using the word of God as a mirror. He warns against ministering in a legalistic way and emphasizes the importance of examining one's motives. Paul suggests four questions to ask in evaluating ministry: Is it based on the grace of God? Is the walk aligned with God's principles? Is it ministered by the Spirit of God? And is it focused on the cross of Christ? He emphasizes that the quality of ministry is determined by the heart and urges believers to prioritize a genuine relationship with God over external actions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that as Christians, we are no longer under the law but living by the promise of God. He compares the way children understand punishment and reward to how some Christians try to put themselves back under the law. The preacher explains that the law can reveal our sin but cannot remove it or change us. He highlights the importance of preaching about the law of God, the holiness of God, and the righteousness of God in evangelism, rather than focusing solely on personal benefits or worldly success.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of unity and cooperation within the body of Christ. He highlights that there should be no rivalry, fighting, or division among believers. Each member of the body must accept themselves and be true to their own unique gifts and calling. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of giving and serving others, as well as the need for each member to understand their role in the body of Christ. The sermon also discusses the process of how the body of Christ is formed through the Holy Spirit, and the privileges and relationships that Christians have as members of the body.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having the right attitude and outlook as we approach the end of our lives. He encourages listeners to arm themselves with the same mindset that Jesus had. The preacher discusses four attitudes that believers should have in order to make the most of the time they have left. These attitudes include being sober-minded, watching unto prayer, having fervent love for one another, and using hospitality without grudging. The preacher also reminds listeners that Jesus is coming back, which should give them hope and motivation to live with the right attitude.