In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of baptism as an act of obedience to God. He reminds the audience that being baptized is a public declaration of their faith and a way to show gratitude for their salvation. The preacher also highlights that baptism symbolizes the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus, and by participating in baptism, believers are proclaiming their belief in their own bodily resurrection. Lastly, the preacher emphasizes that God rewards every act of obedience, including baptism, and that it serves as a reminder of the hope believers have in the resurrection.

In this sermon, Jacob Prast discusses the topic of baptism, specifically focusing on water baptism. He references Colossians 2:12, which speaks about being buried with Jesus in baptism and being raised up with him through faith. Prast emphasizes the importance of personal acceptance of Jesus and rejects the idea of God having grandchildren. He also mentions Matthew 3:7, where John the Baptist confronts the Pharisees and Sadducees coming for baptism. Prast explains that water baptism symbolizes a funeral and resurrection, referencing Romans 6:1-4. He emphasizes that Christians should have already experienced their own funeral through water baptism.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony of how he came to understand the value and importance of the episode mentioned in Matthew's Gospel chapter 3. He recounts a moment when God spoke to him and challenged him to consider if he was any better than his Savior. This encounter led him to realize his need for salvation and he obediently got baptized. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of spending time in the Bible and highlights the phrase "God said" occurring 558 times in the first five books of the Bible. Additionally, he shares how his father, after witnessing his transformation, also accepted Jesus as his Savior and was baptized.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of remembering what God has done for us. He then introduces the topic of the gospel and its significance. The speaker uses the story of Jonah to illustrate the power of God and the need for a savior. He highlights the transformation that occurs when someone experiences true conversion, using the example of Augustine, a wicked man who became a changed person after encountering God. The sermon concludes with the announcement of baptizing four women who have professed their faith.

In this sermon, Peter asks Jesus if his parable is meant for all or just for them. Jesus responds by discussing the qualities of a faithful and wise servant who will be rewarded by the Lord. However, Jesus also warns about the consequences for a servant who becomes complacent and indulges in sinful behavior, thinking that the Lord's return is delayed. Jesus emphasizes the importance of knowing and following the Lord's will. The sermon then shifts to discussing the concept of baptism and how Jesus, through his death on the cross, took on the sin of humanity and provided a cure for the destructive nature within us.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the unique foundations of Christianity: that Christ died for the sins of the world and rose from the dead. Jesus commissioned his disciples to preach this truth to the whole world and to call people to turn from their sins and receive the Holy Spirit. However, Jesus also instructed them not to go yet, as they needed to be immersed in the power of the Holy Spirit to succeed in their mission. The speaker then introduces the concept of a third baptism, which is often overlooked but essential for living the Christian life. He compares the power of the Holy Spirit to electricity, highlighting the difference it makes in serving God and living as a disciple of Jesus.

In this video, the story revolves around a man named Hyman Appelman, who was known for his logical thinking and ability to distinguish truth from falsehood. Despite his skills, when he encountered the truth of the gospel, he found it irresistible and it transformed his life. He left his profession, dissolved his partnership, and took up manual labor jobs to share his testimony and preach the word of God. However, his new life was not without challenges, as he received a telegram informing him of his mother's critical condition. The video ends with the suspense of whether his mother is alive or not.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not letting the patterns of the past and self-concern control our lives. He encourages believers to present themselves to God as instruments of righteousness, rather than instruments of wickedness. The preacher reminds the audience that the power of self has been broken at the cross, and believers now have the freedom to choose righteousness. He also highlights the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection, emphasizing that through Christ, believers have been purchased and set free from slavery to self.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding and teaching the word of God in order to maintain fellowship within the church. He emphasizes the need for individuals to be taught and not just engage in discussions without knowledge. The speaker also highlights the order of priorities in the early church, where teaching came before breaking of bread. He urges responsible leaders to reevaluate their ministry and ensure that they are covering a wide range of biblical topics and not repeating the same teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being baptized and making a public profession of faith. He compares the seriousness of being baptized to the high crimes of breaking up a home or causing destruction in a city. The speaker refers to the scene on the day of Pentecost when Peter preached to a crowd who had just crucified Jesus, and they were convicted of their sin. He also shares a story of a Roman general who was willing to be fed to lions alongside persecuted Christians, highlighting the commitment and belief in the power of the Holy Spirit. The speaker expresses his hope for a revival in America and believes that baptism holds the essence of every gospel truth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the uncertainty of life and the importance of living for God regardless of how long we may live. He urges the audience to make the choice now to surrender their hearts to the Lord and not put off living for Him. The preacher also highlights the danger of being distracted by worldly concerns, such as appearance, and forgetting our true identity as children of God. He references the ministry of John the Baptist as a model of someone who focused on delivering a message rather than being concerned with his outward appearance. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging the audience to prepare their minds for action and be sober in their commitment to the Gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of a pivotal moment in history when Jesus came into the world. This moment, symbolized by Jesus' crucifixion, brought about a profound change that impacted everything. The preacher describes the intense focus and concentration of Jesus as he endured immense pain and suffering. Throughout his journey, Jesus experienced the loss of his disciples, friends, and even his own mother, symbolizing the stripping away of everything. The sermon concludes with the anticipation of a new beginning and the coronation of a new creation on Venus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of thorough obedience to God's word. He uses the story of Naaman, a man with leprosy, who was instructed by God to dip himself seven times in the River Jordan for healing. However, Naaman initially expected a grand gesture or a big miracle, but God simply asked him to take one step at a time. The speaker highlights the need for faith and obedience in every aspect of our lives, comparing it to learning to walk and taking one step at a time. He also cautions against being deceived by appearances of confidence in preachers, emphasizing that their confidence comes from God's gift and not from a lack of doubts or struggles.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of questions in the Bible and how they engage our thinking. He specifically focuses on a question asked by Paul in Romans 4 about Abraham's experience. The speaker encourages the audience to explore the use of a specific phrase in chapter 5 of Romans, highlighting the New Covenant's superiority over the Old Covenant. He uses the analogy of a rock pool being overwhelmed by the ocean to illustrate the abundance and fullness of the New Covenant. Additionally, he mentions the power of words in bringing back memories and refers to a phrase in the Song of Songs that prompts reflection.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the topic of water baptism. He starts by acknowledging that the chosen Bible passage, 1 Corinthians 15, does not directly address water baptism. However, he uses this chapter on the resurrection to emphasize the importance of Christ's death, burial, and resurrection as the core elements of the gospel. The preacher explains that the mention of Christ's burial is significant because it verifies his actual death and refutes the belief that he was in a coma or swoon. He contrasts this Christ-centered gospel with the man-centered message that is often preached today.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the various sufferings and hardships that he has endured for the sake of Christ. He mentions being beaten, stoned, shipwrecked, and facing dangers from both robbers and false brethren. Despite these trials, he encourages believers to rejoice in their sufferings, as it is a sign of being counted worthy for Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of looking to Jesus as the author and finisher of our faith, who will see us through to the end and bring us to a place of joy and no more suffering in heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the passage from Mark chapter 1, verses 9-11. The main character, Jesus, makes his first appearance in Mark's Gospel. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus spent most of his life in obscurity, but throughout those years, he brought pleasure to the Father. The sermon also highlights the Father's announcement of his plan for Jesus, declaring him as his beloved Son in whom he is well pleased. The preacher concludes by discussing the renewed dedication of Jesus to the task of our redemption.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey and how the importance of baptism in the Great Commission was overlooked. He emphasizes that baptism should be given the highest priority in fulfilling the command to make disciples of all nations. The speaker then poses the question of how to respond to the message of the Gospel, using the example of Peter's response in Acts 2. He challenges the audience to consider their own answer to the question of what is required of them in light of the Gospel. The sermon concludes with the speaker introducing a passage from Romans 6 that he has struggled with for many years, exploring the tension between sin and grace.

In this sermon, the preacher explores the symbolism and significance of John the Baptist and Jesus' baptism in the Jordan River. John the Baptist is portrayed as the bridge between the Old Covenant and the New Covenant, calling people to repentance and preparing the way for Jesus. The baptism in the Jordan River represents a passage from the present evil age to the Kingdom of God. Through this baptism, Jesus is revealed as the Son of God, with the Spirit of God resting upon him and the Father proclaiming his sonship. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being united with Christ through baptism, becoming a new creation and hearing the voice of God declaring us as beloved children.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the belief that people are born a certain way and should give in to their sinful desires is a total lie according to the Scriptures. He warns the congregation that they will encounter lies about humanity and how to deal with societal issues when they leave the church. The preacher encourages the audience to fix their eyes on Jesus, the real thing, in order to become experts in discerning truth from falsehood. He also discusses the concept of human identity in the Scriptures, particularly focusing on Paul's letters and the cosmic transformation brought about by the mission of Christ. The sermon references Genesis 4, highlighting the personified power of sin lurking at the door of Cain's life and the need for him to master it.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of God's spirit and how it produces disproportionate responses that defy human logic. The outcome of God's work is beyond human understanding and natural abilities. The sermon focuses on the importance of baptism and how it signifies a new birth and a call to live a new life. The speaker uses the metaphor of walking to describe the ongoing journey of living out one's baptism. The sermon also highlights the concept of God doing everything and humans having a role to play in response to God's work.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of baptism and its connection to the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. He describes the physical representation of baptism as being immersed in water, symbolizing the burial of the old self and the resurrection into newness of life. The preacher encourages believers to not just believe in the concept of baptism, but to truly experience it and live out the transformation it represents. He emphasizes the importance of surrendering oneself completely to God and letting go of selfish desires.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fully surrendering to God and embracing baptism as a testimony of spiritual change. He connects the Gospel of Mark with the first epistle of Peter, suggesting that Peter may have dictated the Gospel to Mark. The preacher highlights the significance of belief and baptism, stating that those who believe and are baptized will be saved. He also references the story of Noah and the ark to illustrate that baptism is not about the physical act of water, but about the inward transformation and the answer of a good conscience toward God through the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of baptism and the deep roots it has in Christianity. He emphasizes that baptism is a participation in Christ's risenness and a means of communion with God. The speaker also highlights the importance of giving thanks and acknowledging the true nature of things through thanksgiving. He explains that water is a symbol of purification and that the blessing of baptismal water holds a cosmic and redemptive significance. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the ancient and profound nature of baptism and the importance of gratitude in our relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Matthew 28, specifically the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The disciples are instructed to go and make disciples of all nations, teaching them to observe everything that Jesus commanded. The preacher emphasizes the importance of turning aside to see when God attracts our attention, as many people miss out on God's call because they don't pay attention. The sermon also highlights the encounter between God and Moses, where Moses questions his own worthiness, but God reassures him by saying "I am" and sending him to deliver the Israelites from Egypt. The preacher encourages the audience to embrace their identity in God and to go into the world and spread the gospel.