In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of listening to God's commandments and living a life of repentance. He compares the urgency of this message to a parent pleading with their child to avoid the same mistakes they made. The preacher highlights the discipline and breaking that he has experienced in his own walk with the Lord, and questions the authenticity of those who claim to know Christ but lack discipline and obedience. He warns that the world is passing away and urges listeners not to love the things of this world.

In this sermon, the minister discusses the importance of trust and commitment in relationships, using the example of a marriage ceremony. He emphasizes the significance of a young woman giving herself over and trusting her chosen partner. The minister then relates this concept to salvation, urging the congregation to put their trust in the Lord Jesus for their eternal salvation. He highlights the simplicity and clarity of the gospel message, stating that it leaves people in two categories: those who have trusted and those who have not. The minister concludes by asking the congregation to reflect on their own salvation and whether they have truly put their trust in Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding that we are stewards of the gospel of Jesus Christ. He criticizes the reductionist approach to the gospel that has become prevalent in the Evangelical Church in America. The speaker highlights the need for a holistic view of a person's life, rather than focusing solely on isolated moments of weakness or sin. He also points out the lack of emphasis on the theology of the gospel and the assurance of salvation in modern preaching.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the message that God is light. He explains that this message is not just one among many, but the crucial message that needs to be heard in the face of the problems in the church. The preacher emphasizes the need to explain the attributes of God when sharing the gospel, as simply mentioning the existence of God may not be enough. He also highlights the importance of teaching the Bible rather than manipulating emotions to bring people to the altar. The sermon concludes by introducing the first test mentioned in 1 John 1:6-7, which states that if we claim to have fellowship with God but continue to walk in darkness, we are lying and not practicing the truth. On the other hand, if we walk in the light as God is in the light, we have fellowship with one another and are cleansed from sin through the blood of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of active witnessing in the Christian life. He compares not actively witnessing to neglecting other essential aspects of the Christian faith, such as reading the Bible and praying. The speaker uses a metaphor of someone trying to swim across the English Channel but getting overwhelmed by the storm and drowning. In the metaphor, Jesus appears in a helicopter to save the person, but instead of simply rescuing them, Jesus gives them a white jacket and tells them to hold on. The speaker explains that this represents the tension between faith and works, highlighting the need for both trust in Jesus and active obedience in the Christian life. The sermon references the book of Philippians, specifically chapter 2 verse 12, which encourages believers to work out their salvation with fear and trembling, emphasizing the connection between obedience and salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the topic of being truly born again and how to know if one is a genuine believer. He emphasizes the importance of aligning one's lifestyle with God's will and the written word of God. The preacher warns against professing to be a Christian while living in contradiction to God's teachings, stating that such individuals are liars and even accuse God of being a liar. He highlights the incomparable love of God and encourages believers to have a sensitive heart towards sin and to seek salvation and a transformed life through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the holiness, justice, and love of God. He highlights that God's love is beyond human comprehension and cannot be fully expressed in words. The preacher also emphasizes that love is not just an emotion, but it is demonstrated through actions and caring for others. He concludes by urging believers to strive to be like Jesus and to love others, especially those closest to them, even in difficult circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the fleeting nature of life and the importance of living in accordance with God's will. He warns that death and hell are approaching and urges the audience to consider how they should live in light of this reality. The preacher highlights the temporary nature of worldly achievements and possessions, comparing them to the passing empires of Rome and Babylon. He also emphasizes the distinction between those who practice righteousness and those who practice sin, emphasizing the need for a life dedicated to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truly belonging to the Lord and living a life that reflects this relationship. He warns against the danger of claiming to know God while not obeying His commandments, calling such individuals liars. The preacher encourages the congregation to have a passion for God's word and to live a lifestyle that seeks to know and obey it. He challenges them to prioritize evangelism and spreading the message of Jesus to everyone, regardless of their background or species.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the true nature of God and His will. He criticizes the reduction of Christianity to a few principles and a prayer for personal gain. The speaker highlights that God is not a hidden or distant deity, but has revealed Himself and His desires to humanity. The sermon also introduces the concept of tests in Scripture, with the first test being discussed at the end of the transcript.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker, Joe, shares a story about open-air meetings where people often run in fear. However, one day, a small boy stood underneath Joe, intrigued by his passionate preaching. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being born again and compares it to a baby's instinct to survive without any formal education. He also shares a personal story about his wife giving birth and the panic and desperation he felt. The sermon concludes with the speaker reflecting on the power of God's word and how it transformed his life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of salvation and the different ways people believe they can earn it. He emphasizes that salvation cannot be earned through good works or by living a good life. Instead, salvation is a gift from God that is received through faith. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's word and the assurance that comes from knowing that God cannot lie.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of a man of God committing a heinous sin and the despair that can follow. He emphasizes that Jesus not only forgives sin but also cleanses the conscience of guilt, offering hope and healing. The preacher urges the congregation to examine their own salvation and relationship with God, encouraging them to seek forgiveness and live a life that reflects God's character. He also expresses concern about the lack of genuine faith among evangelicals, highlighting the importance of acknowledging and confessing sin as a sign of true belief.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of falling away from faith. He emphasizes that one cannot fall away from a place they have never been, suggesting that those who have truly experienced faith in Jesus can potentially fall away. The preacher also references John Calvin's belief that some may have only had a superficial understanding of faith. He highlights the importance of faith being accompanied by works, using the analogy of a model airplane that is useless without being put into action. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Christians have the free will to choose their path and warns against departing from Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truly belonging to the Lord and keeping His commandments. He warns against the danger of claiming to know God while not living according to His teachings. The preacher highlights the need for genuine obedience and warns against practicing lawlessness. He also encourages the congregation to seek help and support in their journey of faith, emphasizing the importance of being strong in order to effectively share the Gospel with others. The sermon concludes with a call to examine one's salvation and to prove it through a life of obedience to God's commands.

In this sermon, Paul Washer emphasizes the fleeting nature of life and the importance of living with an eternal perspective. He urges listeners to consider the two significant days in human history: the day Jesus Christ was crucified and the day all men will stand before Him. Washer highlights the temporary nature of worldly pursuits and possessions, using examples like the fallen empires of Rome and Babylon. He warns against being deceived by the allure of the world and encourages a focus on heavenly treasures rather than earthly trinkets.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love and its connection to God. He states that love is from God and those who love are born of God and know Him. The preacher highlights that God's love is beyond human comprehension and gives an example of how prisoners in third world countries are completely dependent on others for their basic needs. He then relates this to the love of God, exemplified through the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. The preacher also emphasizes that love is not just a feeling or emotion, but it requires action and involvement in the lives of others.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights the problem of reductionism in our understanding of the gospel. He criticizes the tendency to simplify the message of Jesus Christ into a few basic principles, diminishing its depth and significance. The speaker shares personal anecdotes to illustrate his point, emphasizing the need to truly marvel at the gospel rather than treating it as a basic introductory lesson. He also emphasizes the importance of being sensitive to sin and growing in our knowledge of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a prepared heart to receive the gospel of Jesus Christ. He acknowledges that while some young people may be ready and open to believe in Jesus, others may not yet understand that they are lost and in need of salvation. The preacher explains that there are three key things that must be understood and accepted in order to be saved. He also highlights the parable of the sower, illustrating how different types of hearts can either receive or reject the gospel message. Ultimately, the preacher emphasizes the need for a prepared heart to bear lasting fruit in one's faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing the truth and being set free by it. He refers to the passage in John 8 where Jesus tells his disciples that if they abide in his word, they are truly his disciples and will know the truth that sets them free. The preacher then reflects on his own journey of following Christ for 40 years and asks himself if he is truly abiding in Jesus' words and experiencing the freedom that comes from knowing the truth. He also poses five questions for the listeners to evaluate their own spiritual bondage and growth in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of living a life that pleases God, as there will be a judgment day when we will have to answer for our actions. The preacher emphasizes that our ultimate goal should be to bring pleasure to God, rather than seeking our own pleasure in this life. He highlights the fact that God is just and holy, and on the day of judgment, we will be rewarded or held accountable for our actions. The preacher encourages the audience to treat their hope in eternal and unseen things genuinely and realistically, keeping in mind the judgment that awaits them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that Christianity is not a simple or easy doctrine, but rather a complex and demanding one. He highlights the lack of knowledge about the teachings of the Church in society, even in a Christian country. The speaker shares his experience of ministering to an upper-class congregation and the challenges he faced in presenting the message of Jesus Christ to educated individuals. The sermon also touches on the universal sense of wrongness and anger that arises when death affects loved ones, and the need to impart values and improve moral character in education.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a predominant passion for God as a born-again Christian. While it is not wrong to occasionally engage in worldly activities like watching movies or sports, the focus of a believer's life should be on God. The preacher highlights the need for concrete evidence of one's faith, comparing it to the evidence presented in a courtroom trial. He also emphasizes the importance of resembling Jesus in one's life, walking in the same manner as He did. The sermon references various verses from the Bible to support these points.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses seven evidences of having a relationship with God. The first evidence is having fellowship with Jesus Christ and God the Father and Holy Spirit. The second evidence is walking in the light, while the third evidence is keeping God's commandments. The fourth evidence is loving one's brothers and sisters, and the fifth evidence is no longer loving the world and its lusts. The sixth evidence is doing the will of the Father, and the seventh evidence is relying completely on Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes that these evidences are more important than simply claiming to be a Christian, and encourages listeners to examine their own lives and make a new commitment to Christ if necessary.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Deuteronomy chapter 32 and specifically verses 35 and 36. He suggests that these verses can be interpreted in different ways, either as a message about God delivering the Jewish nation in the future or as a recipe for how God purges, delivers, and revivifies his church. However, the preacher chooses to focus on the individual and asks the question, "When is a man saved?" He argues that God's way of delivering anything or anyone is through judgment. The preacher also emphasizes the need for a re-study of man and a deeper understanding of his nature and the work God must do to save him.