In this sermon, Ben Tory discusses the concept of body ministry, which is the idea that every member of the church has a ministry and is called to serve one another. He references a passage from Paul's first letter to the Corinthian Church, emphasizing the importance of love, humility, and obedience in exercising our spiritual gifts. Tory explains that body ministry is not limited to those with public or exciting ministries, but includes everyone in the church, including children, the aged, the sick, and shut-ins. He concludes by highlighting that the Holy Spirit wants to equip us with tools and empower us to use them effectively for the benefit of others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of walking worthy of the calling that believers have received from God. He urges the congregation to not only be saved but also to be delivered from bondage and besetting sins. The preacher warns against being easily swayed by charismatic speakers and encourages the congregation to seek guidance from their elders and to pray for them. The sermon also highlights the transformation that occurs when one is in Christ, moving from being without Christ to being brought near by the blood of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being wholly committed to Christ and spending time in prayer and studying the Word of God. He calls on the audience to sacrifice their time and energy to glorify God and to submit to discipline and teaching. The speaker expresses concern about the state of the church and the world, urging believers to seek a climate similar to that of the early church in the book of Acts. He concludes by encouraging the audience to examine their own commitment to Christ and to live solely for His glory.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of becoming one with Jesus and imitating his actions. They encourage the audience to get acquainted with the spirit of Jesus by reading the gospels and getting to know him deeply. The speaker also highlights the significance of manifesting the spirit of Jesus in our daily lives, rather than just on Sundays. They emphasize that it is more important to live out our faith throughout the week than just during a few hours on Sunday. The sermon concludes with a call to love and adore Jesus, and to unite with the eternal spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God and allowing Him to produce a transformed life in believers. He highlights that it is not our own efforts or achievements that make us pure, good, and effective in serving God, but rather it is God working through us. The speaker challenges the notion that God's work is lacking because of a lack of money, stating that God is not a beggar in need of financial support. Instead, the speaker encourages believers to offer their bodies as a living sacrifice to God, allowing Him to control every aspect of their lives. The sermon also references the story of the wise men in Matthew 2, highlighting their obedience and guidance from God in bringing expensive gifts to Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the concept of the body of Christ. They explain that the body is made up of many members, each with their own unique functions. The speaker emphasizes that the body is not about uniformity, but rather about unity and cooperation among its members. They highlight the need for every member to recognize their dependence on one another and work together to fulfill their individual functions for the greater purpose of the body. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the listeners to have a deeper understanding and experience of being members of the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the unity and diversity of the body of Christ. The apostle Paul, in 1 Corinthians 12:14 and 20, states that the body is not made up of just one part, but of many. This principle is repeated to emphasize the importance of understanding that although the body of Christ has many parts, it is still one body. The speaker connects this concept to the diversity of spiritual gifts mentioned in verses 4-12, highlighting the need for unity and the proper functioning of each individual's gifts for the ministry of the church. The sermon encourages listeners to take this message to heart and fulfill their God-given ministry in unity and grace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a humble and sacrificial life, just as Jesus and the apostle Paul did. He highlights how Paul worked tirelessly to help others without seeking personal gain, even though he had the right to receive support. The speaker also emphasizes that Jesus taught the principle of giving and serving others, even in ordinary tasks like cutting vegetables or making furniture. He encourages believers to follow Jesus' example in their workplaces and homes, showing love and helping others. The speaker concludes by reminding listeners that true leadership in the church requires sacrificial service and a willingness to give up everything for the sake of building the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and pursuing the reality of God's word rather than being enticed by enticing words and concepts. The speaker shares an anecdote about a meeting where professors and theologians were discussing theological concepts, but the speaker aligns themselves with a smaller group that focuses on the true essence of God's word. The speaker encourages the audience to stretch their understanding and not settle for superficial knowledge. The sermon concludes with an invitation to enter into a deep and eternal relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of listening to the word of God with attentiveness and understanding. He acknowledges that his own statements are often packed with meaning and may require further unpacking. The speaker also highlights the influence of believers who have gone before us and are now in the realm of glory, exerting even greater influence than when they were on earth. He emphasizes that God is the God of the visible and invisible, and calls believers to align their perception with God's perspective. The speaker also criticizes the world's tendency to view the church as a secondary aspect of life, rather than the primary calling to which believers are called.

In this sermon, Ben Torre discusses the importance of being joined together in the body of Christ and the special relationship that comes with it. He starts by explaining how death and sin entered the world through Adam, but salvation and life come through Christ. Torre emphasizes that baptism is not a magical solution to sin, but rather a spiritual reality that we must choose to appropriate. He highlights the significance of the communion of the Lord's Supper as a way to nurture and nourish our unity, citing passages from 1 Corinthians.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of love in the life of believers. He starts by discussing the qualities of love and how it is often misunderstood as being positive and aggressive. The speaker then highlights the value of love by comparing it to spiritual gifts, stating that without love, these gifts are meaningless. He also emphasizes the need for believers to walk in the way of love in order to live the body life and develop character. The sermon concludes with a reference to Peter's question about forgiveness, highlighting the importance of suffering long and forgiving others.

G.W. North emphasizes that true Communion is rooted in the act of personal breaking and giving, urging believers to move beyond being mere receivers to becoming givers. He highlights the importance of recognizing our role as suppliers in the body of Christ, where each member contributes to the whole. North challenges the conventional understanding of Communion, suggesting that we should discern the body of Christ and actively participate in sharing and giving to one another. By doing so, we can experience a deeper and more meaningful connection with Christ and each other. This enlightened approach to Communion allows us to partake from one another as we reflect the unity of the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of being new people in Christ. He emphasizes that as Christians, we have died to sin and it no longer has a hold over us. The speaker uses the analogy of a slave and a master to illustrate this point. He also highlights the importance of being part of a local church and actively functioning within it, based on biblical principles. The sermon references Romans 6 and emphasizes the need to live a life that reflects our new identity in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God has the power to bring order and restoration to every aspect of our lives, including our spirits, souls, bodies, circumstances, and even our churches. The purpose of having a physical body is for God to express His life through us. The preacher laments that the church has lost its voice in the world, as there are now many competing voices vying for people's attention. He highlights the importance of the power of a single glance or look from Jesus, which can have a profound impact on a person's life. The preacher encourages believers to strive to emulate Jesus and to believe that they can become like Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of paying attention to the things that are at hand rather than being distracted by distant and exciting things. He shares a personal experience of being convicted by God to go and share his faith with someone in Denmark. The speaker also discusses the significance of marriage, stating that it is not an accident but a divine plan from God. He encourages the audience to be prepared for the end times and to support ministers through prayer and fasting.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of unity in the body of Christ. He begins by discussing the difference between knowing the fact of unity and experiencing the reality of unity. The preacher then delves into Ephesians chapter four, starting with verse one, where the Apostle Paul introduces himself as a prisoner of the Lord. The sermon emphasizes the importance of true unity in the body of Christ and how it can lead to a beautiful and mature functioning body.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of what Paul refers to as 'the Spirituals', suggesting that these should be understood not merely as 'gifts' but as 'spiritual ministries' or 'operations'. He highlights the importance of the human element in utilizing these gifts, which are neutral by themselves but intended by God to be instruments for good. North encourages a deeper exploration of the original apostolic thought to grasp the true meaning and purpose behind these spiritual functions within the body of Christ. This understanding shifts the focus from the gifts themselves to the active role of believers in using them according to God's will. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a recognition of the divine design behind these spiritual operations.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experience preaching in Germany and the importance of the church in shaping the direction of the nation. He discusses the rise of neo-Nazis and skinheads in Germany and suggests that this may be connected to the failure of Gentiles to recognize and extend mercy to God's people. The speaker emphasizes the need for the church to recognize and care for the least of these, as failure to do so separates us from God's context and condemns us along with the unbelieving. He calls for a radicalized message and witness from the church in Germany to bring the nation to repentance for its past and break its pride.