Shane Idleman discusses the character of God, emphasizing the importance of understanding who God is beyond just His attributes. He explains that God's character is defined by justice, holiness, righteousness, faithfulness, love, and mercy, and that these qualities are essential for a vibrant faith. Idleman warns against the dangers of a church that lacks sound doctrine or the power of the Holy Spirit, urging believers to seek a deeper relationship with God. He highlights the necessity of repentance and obedience in the Christian life, encouraging the congregation to align their lives with God's will. Ultimately, he calls for a passionate pursuit of God, reminding listeners that true love and mercy come from understanding God's character.

In this sermon, Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of recognizing our accountability to God. He warns that without the blessing of God and the guidance of His Word, we are lost and directionless. Daniel highlights the negative consequences of a characterless nation, where greed and laziness prevail, leading to the loss of wealth and treasured property. He also addresses the breakdown of families and society, pointing out the detrimental effects of parents abandoning their responsibilities. Ultimately, Daniel urges listeners to turn to the unchanging God and reject idolatry, emphasizing the foolishness of worshiping created beings instead of the Creator.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by encouraging the congregation to identify and reach out to members who are absent from the service. They specifically mention Sergeant Williams and Jerry, expressing concern for their well-being. The speaker then addresses the challenges and fears that come with unemployment and financial difficulties. They emphasize the power of sin and the struggle to see loved ones find salvation, but also highlight the promises of God to bring salvation to the elect. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the importance of receiving the love of the truth and the assurance that God is faithful to save.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of truly knowing God and having a real biblical faith. They discuss the transcendence of God, highlighting His position as the Most High and the instructor of eternity. The speaker also mentions the role of the Holy Spirit as the illuminator, even in the eternal ages to come. They emphasize the need for holiness in order to see and know God, and they reference the power of the blood of Jesus Christ to cleanse us from sin. The sermon concludes with a reference to John 17, where Jesus speaks about eternal life being found in knowing the Father and Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the power of God's presence in a gathering of 1,700 people. He describes moments of brokenness before God and the impact of a teenager sharing her testimony and song. The speaker emphasizes the importance of relying on God's guidance in such situations, unsure of how the crowd will respond. He also raises concerns about the music being recorded in the Christian rock genre, suggesting that it may reflect a diminishing view of God. The sermon concludes with a call to examine our response to the character of God, referencing First Kings chapter 8, verse 40.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the pride and love that God has for his children. He references the story of Job and how God saw him as a good man despite Satan's attempts to lead him astray. The preacher then moves on to discuss Moses and his encounter with God at the burning bush. God assures Moses that He will be with him as he goes to Pharaoh to lead the Israelites out of Egypt. Moses questions God about His name, and God reveals Himself as "I am that I am." The preacher emphasizes the transcendence of God and the need for the Holy Ghost to reveal His true nature. He warns against rationalism and the limited understanding of the human mind. The sermon concludes with a reference to Mussolini, highlighting the consequences of sin and the fleeting nature of worldly power.

In this sermon, Pastor Pete discusses the goodness of God as showcased in the advent of his son. He references Galatians chapter 4, which talks about how humanity was once in bondage under the elements of the world. However, in the fullness of time, God sent his son to redeem those who were under the law, offering them adoption as sons. Pastor Pete emphasizes that it is the unspeakable goodness of God that led him to send his son to save fallen humanity, despite their lack of merit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of practicing righteousness and helping the poor without seeking recognition or rewards from others. He highlights the teachings of Jesus in Matthew 6:1-4, where Jesus encourages giving in secret and not seeking earthly rewards. The preacher warns against being deceived by those who take Bible verses out of context to justify seeking rewards for their actions. He emphasizes that true obedience to God comes from a genuine love for Him and a desire to glorify Him in all aspects of life. The preacher also shares his personal journey of discovering the love of God as a loving Father and how it transformed his life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abram and the Abrahamic covenant. He highlights how Abram's faith wavered for 13 years after receiving the covenant promise. The preacher emphasizes that God uses crises and difficult times in our lives to reveal Himself and His power. He encourages the congregation to have faith and trust in God's timing, even when it seems like He is not acting swiftly. The sermon concludes with a call for those in need of prayer to come forward and receive a touch from heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the Methodist tradition and the hymn "And Can It Be." He emphasizes the testimony of Charles Wesley, who experienced a spiritual awakening and liberation from sin and bondage. The preacher then discusses a passage from the Gospel of Mark, highlighting the blindness of both the Pharisees and the disciples. The sermon concludes with an exploration of the doctrine of the fall and how it relates to the brokenness of humanity throughout history.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the necessity of showing mercy as a command from God, contrasting it with justice, which is getting what one deserves. He explains that true mercy should be shown cheerfully, reflecting God's nature, and not with reluctance or guilt. Smith illustrates this through biblical examples, including Job's friends and Jacob's acknowledgment of God's mercy, highlighting that mercy is a gift from God that we are called to extend to others. He stresses that our ability to receive mercy is linked to our willingness to show it to others, as taught by Jesus. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to embody God's merciful character in their interactions with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchanging nature of God in a fast-changing world. He encourages the audience to focus on eternal things and not be attached to the temporary possessions of this world. The preacher also urges the listeners to imitate God's immutability in their own lives. He supports his message with a reference to James 1:17, highlighting that every good and perfect gift comes from God, who does not change or even cast a shadow of turning. The sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing and seeking God above all else.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the two ways in which God reveals Himself to humanity: through the conscience and through nature. He emphasizes that everything that exists and happens has a cause, and this principle is unwavering. The preacher uses examples like the sound of a frog croaking and the beauty of flowers and the sunrise to illustrate the wonders of God's creation. However, he also acknowledges that when the conscience is feared and the heart is hardened, these natural witnesses fail to function. The preacher concludes by highlighting that humanity is responsible for their conduct and should not reject the knowledge of God that is evident in both conscience and nature.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of holiness and the hatred of sin in the eyes of God. He quotes various Bible verses to support his message, including Luke 16:15, Lamentations 2:6, Ezekiel 5:11, and Ezekiel 16:43. The preacher explains that God cannot look upon evil and that the death of Jesus Christ was necessary to pay the penalty for sin. He urges the listeners to strive for perfection and to be holy as God is holy. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the things that God hates, as mentioned in Proverbs 6:16-19 and Amos 8:17.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a profound statement he encountered in Nigeria. The statement, inscribed on a fisherman's boat, consists of four words that hold the secret to victory in life's problems. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience to these four words, as demonstrated by Joshua in the Bible. He also highlights the significance of individual obedience in the overall success of the body of Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's timing and the need for patience and obedience in fulfilling His will.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the concept of time and its significance in our lives. He emphasizes that everything in the physical world, including our lives, has a beginning and an end, but God is eternal and not bound by time. The preacher quotes from Ecclesiastes chapter 3, highlighting the various seasons and purposes that exist under heaven. He also ponders on what God was doing before the creation of man and emphasizes that God's existence is from everlasting to everlasting. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the brevity of human life and the need to seek wisdom and mercy from God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the concept of being "less than nothing" in the eyes of God. He emphasizes that humans are temporary beings who cannot take anything with them when they leave this world. The preacher also highlights the insignificance of worldly possessions and the fleeting nature of life. He warns that sin can have far-reaching consequences and that as Christians, we are constantly being observed by both heavenly beings and earthly individuals.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the experience of soldiers being cast into the sea and their subsequent celebration. He emphasizes that there is something of God that will not let go of us and that God will intervene when necessary. The preacher then discusses the need for discipline and correction, stating that sometimes God has to apply the rod to bring about healing and sanctification. He encourages the congregation to turn their frowns into smiles and to know the person behind God's promises. The sermon concludes with a mention of a forthcoming covenant book and a personal anecdote about a man who was moved to donate a large sum of money.

In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes the importance of seeking wisdom from God. He encourages the audience to pursue wisdom as diligently as one would search for hidden treasures. By engaging their hearts and surrendering their lives to God, they can understand the fear of the Lord and gain knowledge of God. Brother Denny reminds the listeners that God is omniscient and holds infinite wisdom, so it is crucial to seek His guidance in order to live a fulfilling life. He also highlights the significance of the Spirit of God working through the Word of God to pierce people's hearts and bring about true transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for the presence of God in our lives. He describes how we often become accustomed to the ordinary and miss out on the supernatural demonstration of God's power. The preacher shares a personal experience of witnessing his mother's emotional response to the word of God, which led to a transformation in their household. He also highlights the importance of acknowledging our offenses and seeking God's forgiveness, as well as the conditions that God cannot bless. The sermon is based on the scripture from Hosea 5:15 to Hosea 6:3.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of our view of God and how it impacts every aspect of our lives. He highlights three main points: understanding how all of God's attributes fit together, becoming partakers of God's divine nature, and practical ways to continue pursuing knowledge of God. The speaker encourages listeners to study the Bible, particularly focusing on the attributes of God, and to examine the actions and works of God throughout Scripture. Additionally, he urges the study of the life of Jesus Christ as a means to understand God's attributes.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that our pursuit of happiness is deeply ingrained in our nature as human beings. However, he warns against the delusion that positions or honors will bring true happiness. The preacher then focuses on a verse from the Bible, Ezekiel 33:11, which reveals the nature of God, the nature of man, and the nature of sin. He explains that while this verse is directed towards the covenant relationship between God and Israel, it also applies to believers today. The preacher highlights the constant conflict between believers and the forces of evil, urging them to guard their hearts and lives against sin in order to receive God's protection.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of realizing that we will all die and have to give an account of our lives before God, who is our judge. The preacher shares a testimony of a person who had a moment of realization during a sermon that he too had to give an account of his life. The preacher quotes from the Bible, specifically 1 John 1:8-10, to highlight the need for confession of sins and the promise of forgiveness and purification from unrighteousness. The sermon also includes a story of a man who stole his neighbor's car but felt convicted and confessed his sin, illustrating the importance of repentance. The preacher encourages the listeners to accept God's word and to be transformed by the Gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for a higher power in times of overwhelming circumstances. He shares various examples of individuals facing difficult situations, such as a war veteran struggling with drug addiction, a mother dealing with her daughter's involvement in Satanism, a couple experiencing a sudden loss of love in their marriage, and a person diagnosed with AIDS. The speaker highlights the importance of turning to a rock that is higher than oneself, referencing the biblical verse "Lead me to the rock that is higher than I." He emphasizes that human strength and self-reliance are insufficient in dealing with life's challenges, and that only God can provide true solace, forgiveness, and solutions to our problems.

In this sermon, Dave Wilkerson and his wife discuss the power of experiencing God's presence firsthand rather than just watching it in films or hearing about it in class. They announce their plan to hold a weekly Bible study for sixty minutes, focusing on the eleventh chapter of Hebrews on faith. They emphasize the importance of studying the Word of God and encourage listeners to tape the sessions. The sermon also highlights the incomparable nature of God and the inability to compare Him to anything or anyone else.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the sins that keep us from God, specifically the sins of pride and arrogance. He explains that even though one may commit great sins like murder or cheating, if they come to a broken heart and a contrite spirit, they can be forgiven and drawn into the heavenly. However, if one remains proud and stiff-necked, they are without hope. The preacher urges the audience to remember that God is a God of holiness and revival, and that true wickedness lies in having an arrogant spirit. He concludes by highlighting the importance of having a humble and contrite heart, as God dwells with those who are brought low.

In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes the miraculous nature of God becoming flesh and dwelling among us. He highlights the immense power displayed by the Godhead in redeeming sinful mankind, stating that it surpasses even the power of creating the world. Brother Denny praises God's immutable character, noting that despite having the ability to call upon thousands of angels, he chose to pay the price for our redemption. The sermon also emphasizes the goodness of God, as seen in his provision of life, breath, and all things necessary for living. The speaker references verses from Acts and Romans to support these points.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's holiness and its importance in understanding His mercy and love. He emphasizes that God's holiness is awe-inspiring and sets Him apart from anyone else. The preacher describes a scene from the Bible where angels, who are pure and holy themselves, humble themselves in the presence of the Lord by covering their faces and feet. This act of humility demonstrates the principle that all glory veils itself in the presence of God's glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a high and lofty view of God. He mentions that he has been influenced by A.W. Tozer's book, "The Knowledge of the Holy," and sermons on the attributes of God. The preacher highlights the consequences of losing a lofty view of God, using the example of people in the Bible who rejected God's truth and lived in wickedness. He warns that America is also surrendering its view of God and predicts a future of debauchery if the nation continues on this path. The sermon concludes with an invitation to seek God's will and make copies of the message to share with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchanging nature of God and His plans. He uses examples from nature, such as running water uphill and running with or against the wind, to illustrate the consistency of God's actions. The preacher also highlights the distinction between how God treats the righteous and the unrighteous, comparing it to an oven that reacts differently to ice cream and cake batter. He then addresses the concept of repentance, referencing biblical passages where it is stated that God repented or was grieved. The preacher encourages the audience to seriously consider the importance of repentance and the consequences of drifting away from God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the inevitability of decay and change in the world around us. He uses examples like the changing seasons and the decay of possessions to illustrate this point. The preacher then focuses on a passage from Malachi 3, where God declares that He does not change. He highlights the significance of this statement, emphasizing that while we can never fully comprehend God, His nature remains constant throughout eternity. The preacher concludes by affirming that God is holy and benevolent, and will always be so.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Ezekiel 33:11, which emphasizes God's desire for the wicked to turn from their ways and live, rather than facing death. The sermon explores the three-fold testimony found in scripture, which reveals the nature of God, the nature of man, and the nature of sin. The preacher highlights the importance of hating evil and having a conscience that is offended by sin, as it allows for God's protection. The sermon also addresses the possibility of believers falling into sin and the idols that can lead them astray, such as the worship of Ashtaroth and Baal.

In this sermon, Joshua Daniel discusses the need for a revival of faith and a return to God's unchanging truth. He emphasizes that while God and the gospel remain constant, it is our faith that has changed. Daniel highlights the importance of recognizing and repenting of pride in our hearts, as it can lead to beastly behavior and crimes. He also addresses the issue of idolatry and the worship of created things, specifically mentioning the changing of natural use into that which is against nature. Daniel raises concerns about the societal impact of these changes, including the depopulation of nations and the rise of AIDS, and calls for a return to God's laws and a warning to sound the trumpet.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of finding comfort and consolation in God during times of tribulation. He highlights the repetition of the words "comfort" and "consolation" in the Bible verses, emphasizing the role of God as the source of comfort. The speaker shares his personal experience of how his love for God has transformed his ministry, making it a joyful and effortless task. He also discusses the need for individuals to break free from the rut of religious traditions and external standards, and instead seek a deep and personal relationship with God.

In this sermon, Brother Denny discusses the story of the prodigal son as an illustration of God's mercy and love. He emphasizes that even when we have strayed and made mistakes, God's compassion is always ready to receive us back. The father in the story represents God, who eagerly welcomes the prodigal son back with open arms, despite his past actions. Brother Denny also highlights the importance of recognizing our own sinfulness and repenting before God, just as the prodigal son did.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the seriousness of the current times and the need for the congregation to take God seriously. He highlights the signs of the end times that are evident in the headlines and news broadcasts. The preacher warns against playing games and not giving God the reverence He deserves. He also discusses the devil's plan to gain control of God's creation by infiltrating the congregation, referencing the story of the serpent in Genesis.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the eternal nature of God and how He has created us as eternal beings with never-dying souls. The preacher urges the audience to enter into God's eternal life by believing in Him with their whole being. He encourages them to live for the things that are not seen, as the things that are seen are only temporary. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a real relationship with God, as He is our eternity. The sermon references the conversation between Moses and God in Exodus 3, highlighting the divine revelation of God's nature through His name.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the nature of our sinful condition and the consequences it brings. He highlights that God, in His kindness and faithfulness, reveals the true nature of sin not to depress us, but to awaken us to our need for restoration. The preacher also emphasizes that God has provided a complete and all-embracing solution for our lost condition through Jesus Christ, who was slain from the foundation of the world. He encourages believers to fully embrace and be available to all that God is, as this is the secret to the Christian life and the source of confidence and peace.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the audience and asks them to reflect on their identity and purpose. They emphasize the power of thoughts, emotions, and the body in shaping one's life. The speaker also discusses the inevitability of death and the importance of preparing to meet God. They reference the story of Joseph in the Bible and highlight the phrase "but God" as a reminder of the ultimate authority and presence of God in all circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a vision of four living creatures that he saw coming out of a glowing storm cloud. These creatures had the appearance of a man, but with four faces and four wings. Their feet were like the soles of a calf's foot and they sparkled like burnished brass. The preacher emphasizes the importance of engaging the mind while studying the Word of God and encourages listeners not to get discouraged when faced with challenging concepts. He also highlights the manifestation of God's glory and holy character in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of holding on to what God has shown us, even in the face of adversity and doubt. He uses the example of Joseph, who believed in the miraculous conception of Mary and stood by her despite ridicule and mockery. The speaker highlights the mercy and faith of Joseph, both as a father to Jesus and as a follower of God. He encourages the audience to have hearts full of mercy, faith, and obedience, and to spread the good news of Christ to others. The sermon concludes with a prayer for safety and guidance in evangelism.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Joseph from the Bible. Joseph was sold into slavery by his brothers and ended up in Egypt, where he was falsely accused and thrown into jail. The speaker emphasizes that even in difficult times, we may question if God is good. However, the speaker reminds us of the faithfulness of God and encourages us to trust in His plan, even when we don't understand it. The sermon concludes with a prayer for a deeper understanding of God's will and a greater trust in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and sovereignty of God. He recounts the story of Nebuchadnezzar, who was brought down by God's judgment and spent seven years crawling on his hands and knees and eating grass like an animal. The preacher also highlights instances where individuals have received divine revelations and insights through the Holy Spirit. He further explains the role of each person of the Trinity in the work of salvation, with Jesus being the visible image of the invisible God. The sermon concludes with examples of God's creative power and control over nature, emphasizing His authority over life and death.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of continually seeking a fresh revelation of God in our lives. He references the Apostle Paul, who considered everything else in life as worthless compared to the excellent knowledge of Christ Jesus. The speaker encourages listeners to follow Paul's example and push aside anything that distracts from a deeper understanding of God. He also highlights the omnipresence of God, reminding listeners that His eyes see all that we do. The sermon concludes with a call to magnify the Lord and trust in His all-sufficiency.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the humility of God, highlighting how the king of the kingdom is the greatest slave among them. The preacher emphasizes that God is constantly giving, caring, and watching over all, never sleeping. He uses the example of God's care for even the little sparrows, showing that God stoops in kindness and pity to meet the needs of others. The preacher encourages the audience to study the life of Jesus to understand what God is like, as Jesus is the visible image of the invisible God. The sermon concludes by discussing the importance of applying these teachings to everyday life and how the humility of God should impact our interactions with others.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by using an illustration of a sheet of paper to explain the concept of time and God's infinite nature. He emphasizes that if there was a point where God stopped, He wouldn't be perfect. The preacher then introduces the idea of a utilitarian heaven and contrasts it with the true joy and bliss that comes from the Trinity. He mentions a book written by a woman 600 years ago that speaks about the Trinity filling her heart with joy, and he humbly acknowledges the value of her insights. Overall, the sermon focuses on the eternal nature of God and the joy that comes from a relationship with the Trinity.

Derek Melton emphasizes the unwavering faithfulness of God, reminding believers that despite the uncertainties and challenges of life, God remains immutable and true to His covenant promises. He reassures the congregation that God's faithfulness is evident in His oversight of His Word, His ability to cleanse and forgive sins, and His commitment to complete the work He has begun in each believer. Melton encourages the faithful to trust in God's promises, especially during times of adversity, and to recognize that God's grace is available to all who seek Him. He concludes by urging those outside of the covenant to turn to Christ for salvation, highlighting the importance of repentance and faith in experiencing God's faithfulness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the belief that God created the beautiful wonders of nature, such as sunsets, with joy and intention. The preacher supports this belief by referencing the 150 songs in the Bible that celebrate God's creation. The preacher also mentions a quote that suggests God sang when He created things and that the motion and speed of atoms and heavenly bodies are like the music of the spheres. The sermon concludes by stating that redemption is not a burdensome task for God, but rather a joyful act.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching that magnifies the greatness and supremacy of God. He argues that people are starving for the greatness of God and that preaching that lacks this focus will not touch the hidden cry of the soul. The preacher also highlights the need for individuals to know themselves and God, as this is the purpose of all teaching and preaching. He references the story of Abram and how God's revelation of His all-mightiness transformed the situation and strengthened Abram's faith. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the significance of knowing God as El Shaddai, the all-sufficient one, and how this knowledge can lead to an abounding life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Genesis and how it reveals the gospel message. He specifically refers to Genesis chapter 22, where Abraham obediently prepares to sacrifice his son Isaac. The preacher highlights the connection between Abraham's obedience and the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. He explains that Jesus' suffering and death fulfilled the curse of the law, as prophesied by Isaiah. The sermon also includes a testimony of a man named Mr. Brown who experienced a spiritual transformation and a newfound ability to heal the sick through prayer. The preacher concludes by urging the congregation to seek God's face and to believe in the power of Jesus in their lives.

In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes the importance of understanding and relating to God. He describes God as the high and lofty one, sitting on a throne above the heavens. God desires to look upon those who are poor in spirit, contrite, and trembling at His word. The prophet Isaiah attempts to describe God's greatness by comparing His throne to the heavens and His footstool to the earth. Ultimately, Brother Denny encourages listeners to have a deep reverence and awe for God, recognizing His holiness and seeking to understand and worship Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about his grandson and a secret birthday cake. He then relates this story to the idea that God has entrusted believers with a great secret, which is the hope of glory in Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of proclaiming this secret to the world and teaching others about Jesus. He encourages listeners to remain firm in the truth of the gospel and to become slaves to the good news.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three attributes of God that are interconnected and have the power to radically transform lives. The sermon begins with a personal anecdote about a child who is afraid of someone being under their bed, highlighting the unexpected dangers that can lurk in the darkness. The preacher then leads into a prayer, acknowledging God's holiness, love, and unchanging nature. The sermon emphasizes that these attributes of God have profound implications for our lives and can bring about life-changing transformation when embraced.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the example of a suspenseful movie to illustrate the mixed feelings people have when it comes to the holiness of God. He describes how people are drawn to scary movies, even though they may feel uncomfortable or scared while watching them. Similarly, the holiness of God is something that is foreign and mysterious to us, and we may have mixed feelings about it. The speaker emphasizes that the holiness of God is beyond our comprehension and cannot be fully illustrated or understood through human examples.

In this sermon, the preacher explores the concept of God's omnipresence and authority over all places. He emphasizes that while we are accustomed to things having their rightful place, God exists everywhere and cannot be escaped. The preacher references Jeremiah 23:23 and Amos 9:1-4 to illustrate God's ability to see and reach every corner of the earth, even if someone were to hide in the depths of the sea or climb up to heaven. He also highlights Matthew 5:34-35 and Acts 17 to further emphasize God's authority over all places and his accessibility to those who seek him. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God fills the heavens and the earth, and no one can hide from his sight.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the prologue of the Gospel of John, which introduces key themes that will be developed throughout the rest of the book. The prologue describes an eternal beginning, emphasizing the communion of love between God the Father and His Son, the eternal Word. The speaker highlights the idea of "new light" that comes from God's incarnate Word, connecting it to the terminology used in John's prologue. The sermon also explores the concept of Jesus as the true light, who shines in the darkness and gives light to everyone, pointing back to the Father.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the omnipresence of God, stating that God is always with us, even in the valley of the shadow. He highlights that this constant presence should be seen as a threat, as God will be there to judge us when the time comes. The preacher urges the listeners to live holy lives, knowing that God is always watching. He also encourages them to rely on God's power and presence to overcome temptation and become victorious Christians.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the nature of God as revealed through Jesus and the Old Testament. They highlight passages such as Exodus 34:6, which describe God as compassionate, gracious, slow to anger, and abounding in mercy and faithfulness. The speaker also reflects on their own journey of arrogance and the realization of their need for God's mercy. They emphasize the importance of turning to the Lord and seeking His glory, which leads to transformation and being conformed to His likeness. The sermon encourages immediate surrender to God and a reliance on His mercy and grace.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of outward religious practices without true inward devotion. He emphasizes that this message from the book of Amos is not just ancient history, but relevant to the present day. The speaker discusses the spiritual state of a country and individuals who have experienced material prosperity but are morally degenerate and spiritually bankrupt. He highlights the inescapable nature of God and the need for individuals to prepare to meet Him. The sermon also touches on the importance of hearing and applying the word of God in one's life.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck begins by discussing the command in chapter 41 to keep silence before God and renew our strength. He then highlights God's greatness and challenges the people of the world to come with their gods for a court trial. Pastor Chuck emphasizes that God is so vast and powerful that our minds cannot comprehend it. He measures the waters and the heavens, weighs the mountains and the hills, and stretches out the heavens like a curtain. He also warns that the great men of the earth will be brought to nothing and emphasizes the temporary nature of human power. The sermon concludes with an invitation to let the Son of God fill our hearts and satisfy our souls.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of Jack Harls, a man who was desperate for God's power to preach the gospel. After his father's death, Jack made a vow to God that he would not eat or drink until he received this power. On the third day, God touched him and he went on to preach with great success, leading 18 people to conversion. The speaker also reflects on the state of churches today and encourages listeners to actively participate in God's work rather than just observing from a distance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of four things for spiritual success. The first is to magnify God and continually proclaim His greatness. The second is to modify the flesh, meaning to resist and overcome sinful desires. The third is to simplify one's life, focusing on what truly matters and eliminating distractions. And finally, the fourth is to serve one's generation, following the example of Jesus and David who served God's will and fell asleep in peace. The preacher encourages the audience to pray, seek God, and be a servant to others, emphasizing the significance of these four principles for a successful spiritual life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the common pattern of Christians experiencing a spiritual high after a conference or event, only to quickly fall back into old habits and sins. The speaker then presents a lifestyle test based on Scripture to evaluate one's spiritual progress. The tests include walking in peace, having joy, living in the blessings of God, and recognizing Christ as the hope of glory. The speaker emphasizes that victory in the Christian life is not based on one's own abilities, but on God's promises and strength.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the concept of being consumed or molded by the fiery trials we face in life. He references Isaiah 33:15, which describes the qualities of those who will dwell in safety and see the king in his beauty. The speaker also uses the analogy of a devastating fire in the Lake Hughes area to illustrate the power and inevitability of God's presence. He emphasizes that while some may perish in the fire, God's love for humanity is demonstrated through the sending of Jesus Christ to save us from destruction. The sermon concludes by highlighting the transformative and purifying nature of God's fire in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of repentance and the dangers of complacency in the Christian life. He highlights the message of John the Baptist, who called people to repent for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. The speaker warns the church to wake up from their spiritual slumber and recognize the vices that are robbing them of their inheritance. He reminds them of the consequences faced by cities that rejected repentance and urges them to continually seek God's grace and allow the Holy Spirit to work in their hearts for purification.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that all humans are lawbreakers and cannot keep the law. He refers to the program "Truth or Consequences" and highlights the fact that humans are prone to breaking rules. The preacher also mentions how David understood the compassionate and gracious nature of God, as seen in Psalm 103. He contrasts this with the focus of the Israelites on the law, rather than on God's character. The sermon concludes with a mention of the nature of Jesus, highlighting qualities such as servanthood, humility, and obedience.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the description of four living creatures in the book of Ezekiel. These creatures have wings joined together and always move straight forward without turning. The preacher emphasizes the lesson we can learn from their unwavering movement and challenges the listeners to believe in the truth of these extraordinary beings. He encourages believers to break free from the distractions of worldly possessions and focus on the awe-inspiring reality of God's presence. The sermon also highlights the description of God sitting on a blue throne, surrounded by fire and appearing as the color of amber.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a young Palestinian man who was building his home above his parents' house. The man needed $2,000 to complete his kitchen before he could marry. The speaker's wife suggested giving him a loan, and the speaker was amazed by the spacious apartment the man showed him. The speaker then discusses the importance of recognizing God the Father as an integral part of the Trinity and warns against extracting the Spirit or the Son from the Father. He emphasizes the significance of understanding and embracing the concept of God the Father in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of judgment and the role of a judge in a court of law. He emphasizes the importance of taking responsibility for one's actions and facing the consequences. The preacher also highlights the idea that judgment begins in the house of God, as mentioned in Corinthians and Peter. He references the book of Romans to illustrate God's righteous judgment and the importance of recognizing God's holiness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various events and changes happening in the world, such as governments crumbling and the power to rule diminishing. The preacher emphasizes that the day will come when Jesus, who has the right to reign, will take over all power. The sermon also highlights the power of God as seen in the person of Jesus Christ at the cross of Calvary, where he triumphed over his foes and provided salvation for mankind. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the significance of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, shedding his blood to cleanse humanity from sin and offering the opportunity for new life in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of using Jesus Christ as the measuring line and plum line for justice and righteousness. He references Isaiah 28 to support this idea. The preacher also discusses John 3:16 and uses a hypothetical scenario to illustrate the significance of love in the face of violence. He then delves into Romans 1:28-32, highlighting the consequences of rejecting God's knowledge and practicing sinful behaviors. The sermon concludes with a warning about the need for individual decision-making regarding one's relationship with Jesus Christ and the dangers of compromising righteousness in the modern church.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on John chapter four, specifically verse 23, where Jesus talks about the coming of the kingdom of God and the new covenant. The speaker highlights how Jesus cared for and reached out to sinners, using the example of a woman in Samaria who had made mistakes in her life. Jesus came to explain the Father and reveal what God is like to humanity. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding God as a father, as it can transform one's life. The sermon also references John chapter 20, where Jesus tells Mary Magdalene not to cling to him after his resurrection, indicating his need to ascend.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing a passage from the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 4. He describes a vision of a throne surrounded by four beasts, each with different characteristics. These beasts continuously praise and worship God, declaring His holiness and eternal nature. The preacher then connects this vision to the 40th chapter of Isaiah, where Isaiah encounters the Lord and is cleansed of his sins. The sermon emphasizes God's position in the universe and the importance of recognizing His holiness and worshiping Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of being introduced in Alaska and compares it to the power of the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes the importance of not standing in the way of the Holy Spirit and the need for a great blessing. The speaker then discusses the significance of God's love in extinguishing the flames of the world and encourages the audience to act in God's love, as miracles will happen in their lives. He concludes by highlighting the enduring qualities of faith, hope, and love, with love being the greatest. The speaker also briefly mentions his time as a prisoner in a concentration camp during World War II.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God preaches a sermon to every person on earth every day, using the language of creation. The sermon is about God's existence, power, and glorious attributes. The preacher encourages listeners to open their eyes and see God in the world around them. He also highlights the importance of studying the Bible and the life of Jesus Christ to understand God's nature and glory.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the transformation that God brought about in a man over the course of 40 years. The man went from being quick-tempered and impatient to becoming a man of faith and covenant with God. The speaker emphasizes that a man who is easily angered or prone to depression will not be effective in serving God. The sermon also highlights the importance of recognizing the hand of God on one's life and the influence of the people we surround ourselves with. The speaker references the story of Moses and the burning bush as an example of God's consuming fire that does not destroy but rather calls individuals to a deeper relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of perfection and how it is unattainable for humans. He emphasizes that everything in this world is imperfect, including the earth and the goods made by humans. The speaker then refers to the Epistle of Peter, chapter 1, and encourages the audience to strive for holiness in their lives. The sermon also explores the contrast between God's nature and human nature, highlighting God's infinite, unchanging, and holy attributes. The speaker concludes by discussing the source of temptation and sin, explaining that they arise from our own lustful cravings and can lead to death.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a big vision of God and thinking big about Him. He criticizes the modern church for having a low concept of God, comparing Him to a movie star. The preacher highlights the infinite and boundless grace of God, stating that even one drop of Jesus' blood is enough to atone for the sins of all humanity. He concludes by emphasizing that God's love and mercy have no limits, and that His grace is big enough for everyone.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God is knowable and desires to make himself known to us. He distinguishes between natural revelation, where God reveals himself through the world he has created, and supernatural revelation, where God reveals himself through his word. The speaker highlights the importance of having a proper understanding of God, as it impacts our worldview, ethics, and beliefs about life and death. He acknowledges that our knowledge of God is limited due to our finite nature, but asserts that God reveals himself in ways that we can trust. The sermon references the story of Moses and the burning bush in Exodus 3 as an example of God making himself known to humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the experience of being transformed and glorified in the presence of God. He emphasizes that while we may not know what to do in such a state, we can look to the examples of how earthly VIPs approach kings and queens for guidance. The speaker also highlights the power and joy of God in running the universe and invites listeners to see God as a joyful and active creator. He concludes by emphasizing that Christ is the way to enter into the intensities of the Trinity and shares an analogy about the moon to illustrate this concept.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing a passage from the Bible where the speaker is beaten and bruised by watchmen. The preacher then relates this story to the concept of Jesus knocking on the door of the church and the individual Christian. He emphasizes the importance of being awestruck by Jesus and lays a foundation of theology and systematic understanding. The preacher also mentions the testimony of David being a man after God's own heart and shares a story about a young man who is stood up by his girlfriend. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the concept of freedom and how it is tested in a hypothetical scenario.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering our minds, hearts, and wills to the Lord in order to experience a quick and wonderful transformation by the Holy Spirit. The sermon begins by highlighting the power of God to bring about change and transformation in our lives. The speaker then focuses on the phrase "In the beginning, God" as the introduction to the entire Bible, emphasizing that when God is given His rightful place, there is always a new beginning and a new prospect. The sermon concludes by highlighting God's desire for light and His willingness to bring judgment and destruction upon anything that has lost its purpose.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding and proclaiming that God is a good God. He highlights how often we can have a self-centered perspective, only focusing on how things affect us. However, the preacher encourages the audience to have a deep conviction in their hearts that God is good, even in the midst of difficult circumstances. The preacher also mentions the negative impact of jealousy, selfish ambition, and competition among believers, and how it hinders the demonstration of God's goodness to the world. Ultimately, the message is to proclaim God's goodness and trust in Him, even when we don't understand everything that happens in our lives.