In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of learning and remembering spiritual principles. He highlights the story of a man who relied on the Lord and experienced divine deliverance. The speaker emphasizes that God is looking for people with faith and a perfect heart towards Him. He also discusses the story of Abraham and how his faith in God's supernatural power led to the birth of Isaac. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God's strength and not rely on their own abilities.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting God with all our hearts and allowing Him to direct our paths. He explains that this means allowing God to govern our behavior and decisions. The preacher highlights the need for our minds to be renewed in order to align with God's will. He clarifies that this renewal does not require academic knowledge, but rather a belief in the gospel and the understanding that Jesus died for our sins. The ultimate goal is to be transformed into the image of God's Son, Jesus, so that when God looks at us, He sees Himself.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the life of Christ and the example he set for believers. The preacher highlights seven major aspects of Christ's life. Firstly, there was a clear distinction between the two kingdoms in Christ's life. Secondly, Christ lived a life of suffering love, constantly bearing the burdens and iniquities of others. Thirdly, he walked closely with his Father, relying on Him for guidance and strength. Fourthly, Christ demonstrated humility and servanthood, ministering to others rather than seeking to be ministered unto. Fifthly, he showed great compassion towards the poor, weak, sick, maimed, and tormented, always having a word of comfort and healing for them. Lastly, Christ laid down his life as a ransom for many, exemplifying the ultimate sacrifice and love. The preacher emphasizes the importance of taking Christ's life seriously and following his example as fishers of men.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of focusing on the incomparable Christ and having a Christ-centered theology. He shares his personal journey of humbling and recognizing his own failures, which led him to trust in God. The preacher highlights the Apostle Paul's revelation of Jesus Christ and how it became his burning passion. He also references the Apostle John's affirmation of the divinity of Jesus as the Word made flesh.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel in its pure and simple form, without using manipulative tactics or relying on religious exercises. He highlights the story of the Roman officer who had faith in Jesus' power to heal his servant without physically being present. The preacher also mentions the miraculous feeding of the 5,000 with only five loaves and two fishes, emphasizing the trust and expectation of a little boy who believed in Jesus' ability to provide. He concludes by explaining that just as Jesus relied on the Holy Spirit to live His life on earth, believers should also rely on the Holy Spirit to live out the life of Christ in them.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a vine and its branches to explain the relationship between believers and Jesus. He emphasizes that just as a vineyard owner prunes the branches to bear more fruit, God will remove any cause for unbelief in the hearts of believers. The preacher encourages the congregation to see themselves as luscious grapes, bringing life to others through their relationship with Christ. He also warns against pride and urges believers to continue in God's goodness, lest they be cut off like the natural branches. The sermon concludes with the reminder that even those who have fallen into unbelief can be grafted back into God's love and grace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following the example of Paul in living a life dedicated to Christ. Paul had a deep vision of Christ and understood the purpose of his life was to serve Him. The speaker also shares a personal experience of preaching to a group of young missionaries in Africa, highlighting the passion and dedication required in spreading the gospel. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Paul considered everything he had gained in life as loss compared to knowing Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of a sinking ship and a lifeboat to illustrate different responses to Jesus Christ. He describes various individuals on the sinking ship who see the lifeboat but react differently. Some are indifferent, some appreciate the boat's design, some are sentimental, and some admire the heroism of those on board. The speaker emphasizes that while these responses may be valid, they do not guarantee salvation. The true Christian is the one who recognizes their need for Jesus and cries out for His mercy.

In this sermon, Dr. Dave Sidlow-Baxter focuses on the powerful words of the Apostle Paul in Philippians 1:21, "For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain." He emphasizes that this statement holds the secret to a truly great life and the inmost mystery of the Christian experience. Dr. Baxter highlights the significance of Paul's ability to write and how it has impacted countless lives. He also discusses the contrasting perspectives on death, highlighting that while it is a loss for the natural man, it is gain for the Christian. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the centrality of Christ in a believer's life and the eternal hope found in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of showing compassion and love towards others. He mentions that God loves and cares for all people, and as followers of Christ, we should also love and have compassion for others. The preacher talks about how Jesus, who came from heaven, showed compassion and prayed for those who had done wrong. He encourages the audience to remember that Jesus has the power to change lives and make a difference. The sermon concludes with a reminder to always show love and compassion, especially towards those in need.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the wonders of God's love and the worthlessness of man. He emphasizes that although man is at the bottom, God did not leave him there. The preacher highlights the humility of Jesus, who did not exalt himself but was highly exalted by God. He uses the example of Gideon to illustrate God's principle of reducing a man to a minimum in order for God to work through him to the maximum. The sermon encourages the audience to have the same mindset as Christ and to humbly submit to God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having witnesses to the preaching of the good news. He mentions theologians like Gerhardes Vos, Richard Gaffin, and Edmund Clowney who have taught the significance of a redemptive historical hermeneutic in understanding the Bible. The speaker also acknowledges the challenges faced in the 21st century, with the resurgence of Protestant liberalism and the rejection of essential doctrines and the gospel metanarrative. Despite these challenges, the speaker finds hope in the presence of a new generation committed to the gospel and driven by a missional vision. The sermon focuses on John chapter 5, where Jesus presents four witnesses, including John the Baptist, to testify to His identity and message.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of work and prayer in the life of a believer. He encourages every individual to be diligent in their work and to find joy in serving God's purpose. The preacher also highlights the significance of watching, which involves maintaining loyalty to Jesus Christ and seeking His kingdom and glory. He relates these teachings to current events and urges listeners to take action and share the message of Jesus with others before it is too late.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life that is attractive and different from the world in order to make an impression on others. He uses the example of Jesus washing the disciples' feet to illustrate the concept of self-sacrifice and self-denial. The speaker also shares a story of missionaries in Italy who left behind only 45 believers after years of work, but later discovered that there were actually 15,000 believers who had been impacted by their ministry. The sermon concludes with a challenge for listeners to imitate the mind of Christ and strive for self-sacrifice in their own lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the story of the gospel as the most majestic story. He describes how God came down from heaven and lived a perfect life on earth, performing miracles and ultimately sacrificing himself on the cross for the forgiveness of sins. The preacher also highlights the importance of personal communication and the role of dedicated individuals in spreading the word of God. He emphasizes that while technology can aid in communication, it can never replace the power of preaching. The sermon concludes with a call to surrender one's life to Christ and allow His life to be lived through them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the duty of every Christian to be active and productive in their faith. He explains that as Christians, we should be constantly getting rid of negative behaviors and replacing them with the graces of Jesus Christ. The speaker also highlights the importance of Jesus Christ being central in every aspect of a believer's life, including their thoughts, actions, and motivations. He encourages listeners to seek the peace of God in the midst of trials and challenges. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the transformative power of Christ in the ongoing Christian journey.

In this sermon, the minister emphasizes the importance of gathering together in the name of Christ. He highlights that Christ's institution is where two or three are gathered, and that even in small numbers, Christ is present among them. The minister criticizes those who think they are doing a favor to the Church by attending, as it shows a lack of understanding of God's grace and their own importance. He also criticizes those who prioritize large crowds over the presence of God, emphasizing that the permanent enjoyment of Christ's presence should be the driving force behind gathering together. The sermon concludes by highlighting the significance of the family as a basic institution and how it relates to the concept of gathering in Christ's name.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the true Christian life and its importance for our eternal destiny. He presents four metaphors for conversion: transition, transfusion, transmission, and translation. The first metaphor, transition, is illustrated by Peter's words in 1 Peter 2:9, emphasizing the move from darkness to light. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to maintain an awareness of their indwelling Savior, even in the midst of daily tasks and challenges. Finally, he discusses the purpose of God's salvation, which is not just to rescue us from damnation, but to provide everlasting rescue through Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story about two young men who argued about who would see Jesus first before being shot by communists. The leader of the communist group was deeply impacted by witnessing the faith and conviction of these young men and eventually defected to the south, where he found Christ and formed a troop with other Christians. They traveled to hundreds of churches, reenacting the dramatic event and leading many people to accept Jesus as their Savior. The speaker also emphasizes the deep love and devotion the young men had for Jesus, even in the face of death, and highlights the future kingdom of God where everything will glorify and worship Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of preparing for a speaking engagement. He describes how he fasted for five days in order to seek God's guidance and inspiration for his message. Despite feeling inadequate and haunted by past criticisms, he ultimately learns to trust in God's enablement. The speaker emphasizes the importance of availing oneself of God's power and not relying solely on human effort.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a genuine and passionate relationship with God. He contrasts the mindset of religious people who focus on doing the minimum required with the attitude of a true disciple who seeks to go beyond the letter of the law and experience the glory of Jesus. The preacher warns against accumulating Bible knowledge without allowing the Holy Spirit to reveal the truth and transform one's life. He encourages believers to face challenges and difficulties with the Lord, knowing that with His help, they can overcome any storm.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of Jesus being referred to as the Lamb of God. He explains that a lamb is typically used for food and clothing, but the people were looking for power and rejected Jesus as a sacrifice. The preacher then gives an example of a missionary conference where A.B. Simpson spoke about the concept of being consumed for the sake of others. He emphasizes that Jesus laid down his life for his sheep and challenges the listeners to be willing to be broken and consumed for the world's sake, just as Jesus did.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our need for God. He highlights the gratitude we should have for God's presence in our lives and the promises He has made to us. The preacher warns against trying to fit God into our own plans, as it will result in losing both our own desires and God's plan for us. The sermon emphasizes the significance of loving and obeying God's commandments, as this is a true expression of our love for Him. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and compassion, as these are manifestations of a genuine conversion and relationship with God. The sermon concludes with a reminder to trust in the Lord, not relying on our own understanding, and to fear the Lord and depart from evil.

In this sermon, the preacher uses vivid illustrations to convey the urgency and gravity of the message. He describes a scenario where a village is about to be engulfed by a breached dam, emphasizing that no one can escape the impending destruction. He then presents a hypothetical situation where a person seeks justice for their murdered family, but instead, the judge shows mercy and pardons the killer. The preacher challenges the listener to consider their response in such a situation and highlights the profound impact of the cross, where Jesus died and rose again, conquering sin and death. The sermon emphasizes the centrality of the cross and the need for a personal response to the sacrifice of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker warns the audience that the message will be uncomfortable and challenging. The main focus is on the need to rid oneself of sinful behaviors and attitudes. The speaker identifies five sins mentioned in chapter five and explains that they describe both individual qualities and relational issues. The sermon emphasizes the importance of personal application of biblical principles and the transformative power of being in union with Jesus Christ.