In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking the truth of God's word rather than being entertained by inspirational talks. He criticizes the tendency of Christians to rely on preachers who simply deliver sermons without delving into the Bible themselves. The preacher uses the example of David's experience with the Ark of God to illustrate the need for genuine dedication to God's principles. He suggests that despite the advancements in technology and organizational skills, the Church is not making a significant impact on the world because it may be going about things the wrong way.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of a small boy who had faith in God's power. The boy had five loaves of bread and two fish, and despite the crowd's doubt, he offered it to Jesus. Jesus took the small offering and miraculously multiplied it to feed thousands of people. The preacher emphasizes the compassion and patience of Jesus, who continued to teach and guide his disciples even when they didn't fully understand. The sermon also mentions another story where Jesus walks on water during a storm to comfort his disciples. The preacher highlights the power of God to do the impossible and encourages listeners to trust in God's provision and guidance.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of redemption and its purpose in bringing about a radical change of character. He refers to the Old Testament and how the Israelites, even after being redeemed from Egypt, still pleased themselves and did what they considered right in their own eyes while in the wilderness. The preacher then mentions a specific incident in the book of Numbers where some individuals protested against Moses and Aaron, claiming that they were satisfied with their situation in the wilderness. Moses responds by saying that God will show who is holy and chosen, and instructs them to bring incense before the Lord. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the need for a complete transformation in both actions and thoughts, symbolized by a sign on the hand and a memorial between the eyes.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the combination of grace and truth found in Jesus. He refers to John 1:17, which states that while the law came through Moses and condemned people, grace and truth came through Jesus. The preacher highlights that Jesus offers both grace, which is good news for bad people, and truth, which reveals the reality of our sinful nature. He also mentions the story of Joshua and the Ark of the Covenant, illustrating how God's presence brings peace and new experiences to believers. The sermon concludes with gratitude for God sending Jesus and the recognition that we do not deserve His grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of true freedom and victory in the Christian life. He warns against relying on formulas and rituals as substitutes for genuine repentance and surrender to God. The preacher then shares the story of the Ark in Dagon's Temple from the book of Samuel, highlighting how the Israelites' misplaced confidence in the Ark led to their defeat by the Philistines. He emphasizes the need for a right attitude and genuine humility before God, rather than relying on external symbols or strategies.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of cooperating with God's instructions, even when they seem feeble or unlikely to bring about victory. He uses the story of Joshua and the battle of Jericho as an example. The speaker highlights the significance of shouting and praising God in faith, even before seeing the walls of opposition come down. He also shares a personal anecdote about the power of prayer and waiting on God's timing. The sermon concludes with the reminder that leaders are servants before God and that Jesus is the ultimate captain of the hosts of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how often Christians rely on worldly methods and strategies to promote their faith and achieve success. He emphasizes that these methods are often poor copies of what the world does and ultimately lead to non-results or even disaster. The speaker highlights the importance of seeking a more excellent way, which involves relying on God and His grace rather than human methods. He also emphasizes the significance of having a personal relationship with Jesus and constantly seeking His presence in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the journey of the Israelites as they finally reach the promised land after 40 years of discipline. However, they face a great obstacle in the form of the overflowing Jordan River and the armed inhabitants of the land. The speaker draws a parallel between the Israelites' struggle and our own spiritual journey. He shares his personal experience of realizing that he was too focused on himself and wanting to be in the forefront, but through studying Galatians 2:20, he understood that he needed to let Christ be his life. The speaker emphasizes that we are not meant to improve our old selves, but rather to recognize that we have been ended at the cross and to surrender to God's intentions for us.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Samuel and the Israelites' battle against the Philistines. The Israelites were defeated, and the elders of Israel questioned why the Lord had allowed this to happen. They decided to bring the ark of the covenant to the battlefield, believing it would save them. However, the preacher highlights the importance of a personal relationship with God and obedience to His commands, rather than relying on token obedience or external rituals. The sermon encourages listeners to reflect on their own relationship with God and their practice of the Christian faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for a radical transformation of character through the power of God. He uses the example of the Israelites in the wilderness, who were still enslaved in their minds and thoughts despite being physically redeemed from slavery in Egypt. The preacher highlights the importance of moving forward and enjoying the blessings that God has provided, rather than dwelling on the past. He also references the book of Deuteronomy, where Moses instructs the people to observe God's statutes and judgments in the land they were given. The sermon concludes with a message of encouragement and the promise of peace from the Lord.