In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of translating the word of God into action. Attending religious meetings and conferences is not enough; we must embody the teachings of the Bible in our daily lives. The speaker gives the example of Jesus, who became flesh and dwelt among us, and encourages listeners to let the word become flesh in their own lives. The sermon also highlights the importance of practicing obedience and righteousness, and being known as someone who can be counted on to do what is right.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a young man who honors and appreciates his mother. The young man takes his mother to his graduation ceremony and gives her his valedictory address. He then presents his diploma and gold medal to his mother, acknowledging that she earned it. The preacher uses this story to illustrate how we should treat Jesus, recognizing that everything we have is owed to Him. The sermon emphasizes the importance of not being ashamed of Jesus and His sacrifice on the cross, and encourages listeners to fully commit their lives to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a mother who was willing to give both of her kidneys to save her son's life. The preacher emphasizes the importance of love and having a servant's spirit. They highlight the need to listen to the lessons that love teaches us and the difficulty of expressing love. The sermon also discusses the test of love and how it is a characteristic of a true believer who loves God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the sower and the four types of soil. He emphasizes that only the good ground represents true conversion, where the person not only hears the word of God but also understands it. The preacher highlights the importance of understanding and producing fruit in one's faith. He also mentions the need for discipline and focus in studying the scriptures. The sermon concludes with a focus on becoming a child of God through grace, referencing Spurgeon's book "All of Grace."

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the difference between Peter and Judas in their response to sin. He mentions that Peter back-slid from the Lord but was restored, while Judas sold the Lord for thirty pieces of silver. The speaker then explores different interpretations of 1 John 3:9, which talks about sinning. One explanation is the concept of the old and new nature, where believers have a new nature that resists sin but also an old nature that still sins. However, the speaker personally disagrees with this interpretation, as he believes that individuals are held responsible for their own sins. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing the story of a young man named Dale who is struggling with setting sin in his life, despite being a Christian. Dale expresses his frustration and the ongoing battle he faces with sin.

In this sermon, Basile Shlink shares a personal experience of encountering obstacles while building a mother house and chapel. They faced difficulties with a dump cart repeatedly jumping off the tracks. After seeking God's guidance, they realized that their judgment and criticism of each other was hindering their unity and love. Once they asked for forgiveness and recommitted to working together, the obstacles ceased. Shlink emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's discipline and training, praying with faith, and expecting miracles from a loving Father.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on two wonderful meetings where everyone worshipped God in the Spirit. The preacher emphasizes that it was God who orchestrated this powerful worship experience, comparing it to the harmonious sound of a pipe organ in heaven. The sermon then delves into the state of humanity, drawing from Romans 1, and highlighting how people have turned away from God and instead worship the created rather than the Creator. The preacher also shares a story about a continuous revival in a Pentecostal church, attributing its success to the constant prayer of an old saint. The sermon concludes with a call to seek a deep relationship with God and to be filled with the Holy Spirit.