In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of grace as described in the book of Romans. He emphasizes that God declares us righteous not based on our works, but on the basis of His grace. The preacher highlights that the grace of God is composed of three elements: the kindness of God, the love toward man of God, and the mercy of God. He explains that the grace of God meets us in our sinful state and is not dependent on any change or effort on our part.

In this video, the speaker emphasizes the importance of studying the word of God and the role of language in communicating God's message to humanity. He encourages listeners to take the time to outline chapters of the Bible as a helpful study tool. The speaker explains different types of outlines, such as time sequence outlines for studying biographies and topical outlines for chapter study. He also suggests noting the main lesson, teachings about the persons of the Godhead, and important verses in each chapter. Overall, the video emphasizes the rewarding work of studying the word of God and provides practical tips for effective Bible study.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the significance of Jesus' last meal before his crucifixion and the importance of the bread and wine representing his body and blood. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus humbled himself and became a servant, and encourages the listeners to adopt the same attitude of serving others. The sermon also explores the themes of brokenness and strength, drawing parallels to the Christian festivals of Christmas, Good Friday, and Easter Sunday. The speaker concludes by highlighting the privilege and responsibility of being a mother and the importance of keeping Jesus at the forefront of one's thoughts.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a Vietnamese family he welcomed into his home. Despite initial hesitations, he put them to work and discovered that they had gone above and beyond in their tasks. This act of kindness and hard work melted the speaker's heart and made him realize the power of forgiveness and love. Inspired by this experience, the speaker went on to help numerous Vietnamese families and even started a service to provide medication to those in need. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being a light in the world and doing good deeds to bring glory to God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing how we can learn a lot about a person by observing their actions. He uses the example of watching someone work with tools to illustrate this point. The speaker then transitions to the Gospel of Mark, specifically focusing on chapter 4, verses 21-25. He highlights the importance of not hiding the light of the lamp, but rather letting it shine for all to see. The speaker also mentions the mixed reactions Jesus received, with some recognizing him as the Christ while others accused him of being controlled by Satan. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the significance of our actions and the need to let our light shine for others to see.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the nature of Scripture and the question of its verency or inerrancy. He recommends a clear and simple exposition of the inspiration of Scripture by Rene Posh as a valuable resource for understanding this topic. The preacher then moves on to discuss Mark's Gospel, emphasizing the importance of living out the moral standards of God rather than just performing religious rituals. He highlights how Jesus taught and met people in various settings, including peasant homes, fields, and even a stable, showing that God can be encountered outside of traditional religious spaces. The preacher encourages the church to be a place where people can meet God and where believers can impact others to encounter God as well.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of a wealthy man who chooses to leave his mansion and live among the poor. The man experiences hunger and cold in his new basement apartment, but instead of seeking to satisfy his own needs, he decides to share his resources with the poor. The preacher relates this story to the temptation faced by Jesus in the wilderness, where Satan tempts him to turn stones into bread to satisfy his own hunger. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus chose to prioritize the needs of others over his own comfort, illustrating the selflessness and humility of Jesus as portrayed in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Peter's denial of Jesus. He highlights Peter's courage and devotion, which ultimately led him to be in a situation where he denied Jesus. The speaker admires Peter's courage but also acknowledges that his denial was not excusable. The sermon also mentions Jesus' response to Peter's denial, which is similar to his response when the disciples argued about greatness. Instead of rebuking them, Jesus demonstrates humility by washing the disciples' feet. The sermon emphasizes the theme of restoration, drawing from the 23rd Psalm, and suggests that Jesus is our Restorer.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of loving God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength, as well as loving our neighbor. He criticizes the religious leaders for prioritizing religious rituals over these two commandments. The preacher also highlights the story of the widow who gave all she had as an example of true devotion to God. He concludes by discussing the ongoing struggle in society about who is in charge, emphasizing the need to submit to God's authority.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the use of parables in the preaching of the word of God. He explains that parables are not just illustrations, but they teach truth and bring light. He draws a parallel between Jesus' parabolic ministry in Mark chapter 4 and the lamp metaphor used in Luke chapter 11. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of generosity and open-heartedness, using examples from Deuteronomy and Romans. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to be mindful of the light within them and to let it shine brightly.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that through the shed blood of Jesus Christ, God is willing to forgive the sins of anyone who comes to Him. The focus is on the fact that Christ died for our sins, and there is no emphasis on any other means of salvation. The preacher uses the analogy of the Passover in the land of Egypt to illustrate that anyone who wanted to be part of the Passover could do so by seeking shelter under the shed blood of the lamb. The sermon also highlights the importance of confessing our sins and seeking cleansing through the Word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that Israel was not God's ultimate goal, but rather a means for God to reach the world. The speaker highlights the importance of having a ministry to the poor and marginalized, as this reflects the character of God. The story of Hagar, a slave girl who became Abraham's concubine, is used as an example of someone who was considered a lowly "barrel" in society but was still used by God for His purposes. The speaker encourages listeners to recognize the value and potential in all people, regardless of their social status.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of leaving biblical history as it is and not spiritualizing it. He encourages listeners to see the working of God in ordinary, everyday human life. The speaker also mentions the Mount of Transfiguration as a mountaintop experience that disciples had only once, but emphasizes the importance of obeying what was learned there. The sermon also references a story from the Bible about a servant looking for a wife and highlights the qualities he was seeking, including a hard-working and courteous woman.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus appearing to his disciples after his resurrection. He emphasizes how Jesus provided for his disciples by helping them catch a large number of fish and preparing breakfast for them. The preacher highlights the significance of Jesus' actions in showing his care and provision for his followers. He also mentions the recognition of Jesus by his disciples, emphasizing that they recognized him not by his physical appearance but by his characteristics and nature.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the limited knowledge and understanding that humans have in the grand scheme of God's sovereignty. He uses the analogy of actors on a stage, emphasizing that we only have a limited perspective of the scenes that have come before and will come after our own. The speaker also references C.S. Lewis' depiction of the second coming of Jesus as a sudden and unexpected event. Additionally, the speaker mentions a theology class discussion on the illustration of the potter and the clay in Romans 9, highlighting the inability of the potter to communicate his intentions to the clay. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that Job's true problem was not the loss of his possessions, family, or health, but rather the loss of his connection with God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the universal nature of sin and the need for individuals to acknowledge their sinful state. He highlights that the Bible is the only book that reveals the true nature of humanity and pronounces God's judgment against sin. The preacher warns against relying on good works or personal righteousness, stating that salvation can only be found through acknowledging one's sinfulness and turning to God. He also references biblical examples of individuals who were struck with fear and awe when confronted with the presence and glory of God, emphasizing the seriousness of having a relationship with the true and holy God. Additionally, the preacher explains how the Israelites faced judgment and suffering due to their sin, serving as a reminder of the consequences of disobedience to God.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about a Shaw and a fireman who become friends and share wise counsel. The speaker then references a sermon by Alexander White on what things we crave. He suggests that if we could send out spies to explore all of heaven and earth, they would come back with a report that assures us of our safety in Christ. The speaker then discusses the reasons why our joy as children of God should be full, focusing on the objective revelation of Jesus Christ and our fellowship with the Father and the Son.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a miracle performed by Jesus in Mark chapter 4. The speaker emphasizes the evidential value of miracles in revealing who Jesus is. The miracle in question involves Jesus calming a storm while he and his disciples are in a boat. The disciples are terrified and struggling to keep the boat afloat, while Jesus is peacefully asleep. The speaker highlights the contrast between the disciples' fear and Jesus' power over nature, demonstrating his divinity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not only listening to the word of God but also obeying it. He compares those who listen but do not act to someone who looks in a mirror and forgets their own reflection. The preacher highlights the significance of studying and understanding the perfect law that gives freedom, and continuously applying it to one's life. He explains that by following God's laws, we can experience blessings in our actions. The sermon also references various teachings of Jesus, such as the law of ministry and the law of kingdom growth, to illustrate the importance of living according to God's commands.

The video is a sermon on the book of Job in the Bible. It begins by describing the structure of the book, with a prologue and three cycles of speeches between Job and his friends. The first cycle focuses on the nature of God and the belief that suffering is a result of sin. The second cycle discusses God's providence and how he deals with wicked people, while the third cycle addresses Job's innocence and the sins he may have committed. The sermon emphasizes the importance of reading different translations alongside the King James version to fully understand the poetic and dramatic nature of the book.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the Gospel of Mark and the author, John Mark. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing and learning from the failures of individuals in the Bible, such as John Mark. The speaker highlights the tendency in society and churches to value success based on size and money, and encourages a shift towards valuing spiritual growth and transformation. The sermon concludes with a focus on the apostle Paul's request for Timothy to come to him before his impending execution, highlighting the significance of personal relationships and support in times of difficulty.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses Psalm 81 and its three sections: the call to rejoice, the division, and the call to regret. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience and listening to God's word for experiencing His blessings and deliverance. The sermon also highlights the significance of Jesus Christ's obedience and sacrifice on the cross for our salvation and sanctification. The speaker encourages the audience to reflect on their own obedience and attitude towards God's word and to seek a closer relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of putting the teachings of Jesus into practice in our daily lives. He emphasizes that our faith will be tested and that we must learn from these tests. The sermon focuses on the connection between the final paragraph of Chapter 4 and the series of miracles in Chapter 5 of the book of Mark. The speaker highlights the disciples' confusion and shock when some people accused Jesus of being controlled by the devil despite witnessing his miracles and compassion. The sermon concludes with the story of Jesus calming a storm, demonstrating his power and asking his disciples why they were afraid.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the word of God and its authority in the life of a believer. He references 2 Peter 1:16, where Peter declares that they were eyewitnesses of Jesus' majesty and did not follow cleverly devised myths. The speaker also discusses the significance of the prophetic word and its reliability. He then moves on to talk about the New Testament and how it confirms the authority of the Old Testament. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the ministry of the Holy Spirit and the importance of understanding the Bible's teaching about itself.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the disciples' slow understanding of the word of God despite the teachings and miracles of Jesus. He refers to the parables in Mark's gospel as a means to instruct the disciples about the Lord's identity and the impact of his word. The speaker highlights the disciples' failure to grasp these teachings, even after being tested in various situations. He contrasts the disciples' lack of understanding with the example of a poor woman who demonstrates submission, service, and sacrifice by giving all she has to the Lord.