This sermon emphasizes the concept of surrendering everything to God, even the most cherished aspects of our lives, as God often asks for more than we think we can give. It explores the journey of Abraham being tested to sacrifice his son Isaac, highlighting the need to let go of our perceived rights, immunities, and spiritual identities to fully surrender to God's will and experience His transformative work in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the significance of Jesus' time in Gethsemane and the importance of watching and praying. He emphasizes that the disciples were not just watching for the events that would unfold, but also observing how Jesus dealt with the situation and seeking to understand the heart and mind of God. The speaker then introduces the topic of repentance and believing the gospel, highlighting the prophecy Jesus gave to Peter about his denial. He suggests that it is through our failures and recognition of our need for Jesus' sacrifice that we truly grasp the depth of the gospel message.

William Carrol delivers a powerful message titled 'The Truth About the Lie,' emphasizing that every lie from the enemy ultimately seeks to defame the character of God. He illustrates how Eve was deceived not just by a lie, but by a lie about the nature of God, while Adam, knowing the truth, failed to defend God's integrity. Carrol encourages believers to recognize the lies that distract them from God's truth and to defend God's character in their lives. He stresses the importance of understanding that temptation, persecution, and accusation are all tactics of the enemy to distort our view of God. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer and a commitment to allow the Holy Spirit to reveal Christ and strengthen our faith against the lies we encounter.

This sermon delves into the theme of failure in times of trial, focusing on Peter's denial of Jesus and his journey of restoration. It emphasizes the importance of coming to God in honesty, acknowledging our failures, and receiving His love and grace. The message highlights the need to embrace God's love, not hide from Him, and allow Him to strengthen and guide us through struggles, leading to a deeper relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by reading from Luke 23:32, where Jesus is crucified between two criminals. He challenges the common belief that a deathbed conversion is the only way for a lifelong sinner to be saved. Instead, he emphasizes the importance of acknowledging Jesus as the Savior and surrendering to His grace and strength. The preacher then moves on to 2 Corinthians 12:1-10, highlighting the power of God's grace in our weaknesses. He encourages the congregation to put their faith and hope in Jesus, recognizing the need for Godly fear and surrendering their own efforts to rely on God's strength.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on a portion of Scripture from the book of Genesis. The sermon is titled "Leaving a Lot to Gain the Rest" and focuses on the idea of letting go of things that hinder us from experiencing the supernatural blessings of God. The preacher uses the story of Abraham and Lot to illustrate this concept. As Abraham gets closer to the promise of God, he realizes that Lot's possessions and herdsmen are causing strife and hindering the supernatural blessings. Ultimately, Abraham makes the decision to separate from Lot and move towards the promise of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the experience of believers who may have a powerful encounter with God in a church setting, but then face a letdown afterwards. The speaker emphasizes that just because we say yes to God and believe certain things, it doesn't mean that trials and difficulties will automatically disappear. The sermon uses the example of the disciples being instructed by Jesus to go from one side of the lake to the other, highlighting that even though they had just witnessed an outpouring of the Holy Spirit and miracles, they still faced challenges. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God and seek His help in times of difficulty, just as the disciples cried out to Jesus for help when they encountered a storm while crossing the lake.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the betrayal of Jesus by Judas and the tactics used by those who sought to harm him. He explains that Judas was part of a group called the "fourth philosophy" who believed they could bring about the kingdom of God through their own strength. The speaker also highlights the significance of Judas' act of betrayal through a kiss, comparing it to the hidden swords carried by the group. The sermon emphasizes the importance of receiving messages of encouragement and strength from God, even in difficult times, and the need to be willing to bear our own crosses.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of remembering and not forgetting the things that God has done. He references Deuteronomy 4:9, where Moses instructs the Israelites to be careful and not let the things they have seen slip from their hearts. The speaker relates this to the celebration of Independence Day, where people commemorate the struggle and sacrifices that brought about their freedom. He also mentions the song "The Star-Spangled Banner" as a reminder of the question of whether the flag still stands, symbolizing the ongoing presence of liberty and freedom. The sermon encourages listeners to remember and teach future generations about God's faithfulness and the importance of not forgetting His works.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey of transformation and how he initially felt different from others. However, he realizes that he is like them in the sense that they all recognize their own insignificance before God. The speaker shares a personal experience of living in a park and witnessing people fighting over the best bench to sleep on, highlighting the desperation and struggle in life. Despite our limitations, God calls us to do the impossible and impact the world in extraordinary ways. The sermon then transitions to a series titled "God Is," where the attributes of God are explored, specifically focusing on the incredible nature of God. The speaker emphasizes that God can take the least likely person and use them to bring deliverance, victory, and liberty. The sermon references the story of Gideon in the book of Judges, where God chooses him, despite his lowly status, to lead and bring about great change.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of making bad decisions and how they can become a part of our lives. He uses the analogy of being hewers of wood and drawers of water, which represents serving others. The preacher emphasizes that these bad decisions can be brought under subjection and not easily shaken off. He also highlights the temptation of the flesh to rise up and distract us from God's promises and glory. The preacher encourages listeners to focus on what God wants them to understand and not be consumed by unnecessary information. He reminds them that they are just human and need to bring their flesh under subjection to serve a higher purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Abraham in Genesis 14. Abraham hears that his brother Lot has been taken captive and immediately gathers his trained servants to pursue the captors. Despite being outnumbered, Abraham and his servants successfully defeat the enemy and rescue Lot and the other captives. After the battle, the king of Sodom approaches Abraham and offers him the spoils of war, but Abraham refuses, recognizing it as a temptation. Instead, Abraham encounters Melchizedek, the king of Salem and priest of the Most High God, who blesses him and receives a tithe from Abraham. The sermon emphasizes the importance of resisting worldly temptations and remaining faithful to God's calling.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his personal experiences of being ridiculed, mocked, and growing up without a father. However, he transitions to preaching about paradise and the faithful God who keeps his promises. He emphasizes that this message of paradise cannot be ignored, especially in times of difficulty. The preacher encourages the audience to be a message themselves by living a life of forgiveness, love, and selflessness, just as Jesus did on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about driving and feeling overwhelmed by the speed and intensity of life. He relates this experience to the disciples' encounter with Jesus in the stormy sea. Peter, in his fear, begins to sink but cries out to the Lord for help. Jesus rescues him and asks why he was afraid. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in Jesus and not being swayed by fear or the desire to retreat to our own ways.

This sermon focuses on the story of a woman from Matthew 15 and Mark 7 who persisted in seeking Jesus' help for her demon-possessed daughter despite initial silence and resistance. It emphasizes the importance of not giving up in prayer, fighting for others' lives, and trusting in God's compassion and love even when faced with challenges. The sermon encourages believers to continue praying with faith and persistence, especially when it seems like heaven is silent.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not getting caught up in worldly trends and fads, as they will lead to being left behind. He speaks about how God will eventually overpower and overwhelm those who resist Him, and how He knows how to judge a community while still taking care of His people. The preacher reminds the audience that God is a saving and keeping God, able to protect and provide for His followers. He encourages them to trust in God's promises and to seek His presence through prayer and holding Him accountable to His word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the impending judgment and reckoning that everyone will face before God. She encourages her audience not to be deceived and to acknowledge the conviction in their hearts. The preacher shares her own experience of going to her family and showing them what she has heard and seen in the Scriptures. She emphasizes the need for Christians to prepare a place in their hearts and communities for the lost by taking up their cross and laying their lives down for others, especially those they love the most.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a vision that the prophet Daniel had. Daniel sees a majestic messenger, clothed in linen and with a golden belt. The preacher draws a parallel between this unique and majestic messenger and the Bible itself, emphasizing that the Bible is not an ordinary book but a holy book that takes us into another realm and allows us to hear from God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing our hearts before reading the Bible and entering into communion with God. He also highlights the awe and reverence that should accompany our interaction with the Word of God, as it is a source of divine wisdom and guidance.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of victory in Jesus Christ and how it applies to various aspects of life, such as deception, fear, despair, and temptation. The emphasis is always on Christ's victory in these situations. The speaker then focuses on the prayer "Do not lead us into temptation but deliver us from evil" and examines its elements that suggest the deck is stacked in favor of Christians to overcome temptation. The sermon encourages believers to not be overwhelmed by the temptations of the world but to overcome them through the power of Christ.