In this sermon, the speaker reflects on growing up in a home without musical instruments or worldly distractions. He emphasizes the importance of not despising God's visitation and warns of the terrible consequences for those who do not respond to it. The speaker mentions certain churches that refrain from playing musical instruments during the week of the Lord's passion, resuming on the day of His resurrection. He also highlights the significance of recognizing the time of God's visitation, drawing parallels to the destruction of Jerusalem and the need to understand the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross.

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, Richard from Elizabeth introduces his brother Levine to say a few words. Levine expresses his love for bagels and locks and praises the inspiring words written by a brother. He encourages the audience to come and experience the love of God and emphasizes that God will not withhold anything from His children. The sermon also discusses the importance of local assemblies being a refuge for God's people in a time of confusion and captivity. The speaker highlights the need for unity and encourages the audience to worship and serve God wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the dream of a great image and a little stone from the book of Daniel. The image represents the world system, while the little stone symbolizes Jesus coming from heaven to destroy the foundations of the kingdoms of this world. The speaker emphasizes that God uses men and women who choose Him and set their hearts on Him. The sermon also highlights the importance of manifesting Christ in one's life and being a testimony wherever one goes.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on two sayings of Jesus that are closely related to each other. The first saying is about the birds of the air having nests, but the Son of Man not having a place to lay his head. The second saying is about letting the dead carry their own dead, but going and preaching the Kingdom of God. The speaker emphasizes the urgency and importance of discipleship and following Jesus, even if it means sacrificing worldly comforts and attachments. The sermon highlights the power and love that Jesus demonstrated through his ministry and urges listeners to prioritize their commitment to Jesus over worldly concerns.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to the suffering and persecution of fellow believers. He shares the tragic story of believers in Peshawar, Pakistan who were killed and injured in a bombing during a worship service. The speaker also mentions a missionary who visited a young person in the hospital after being poisoned by their own family for refusing to deny their faith. The message urges listeners to prioritize the things of Christ and to demonstrate love and support for persecuted believers through actions such as clothing the naked, visiting those in prison, and befriending the abandoned.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the signs of the near approach of the Lord's coming. One sign is the increase of knowledge in the world, with deep secrets being revealed and becoming common knowledge. This intensification of knowledge is seen as an indication that the end is near. Another sign is the intensification of evil and godlessness, with the speaker expressing concern over the state of youth and the increase in crime. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the grace of God and the gathering of believers from different nations and peoples.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that Jesus experienced intense physical and emotional pain, showing that he was a real human being who suffered for our sins. Despite having the power to call upon angels or perform miracles, Jesus chose to endure the suffering and oppression without speaking out. The preacher also highlights the biblical view of the cross, explaining that Jesus became the substitute for our sins, allowing us to experience both justice and pardoning grace. The sermon concludes with a reference to a hymn by Wesley, urging sinners to behold the lamb of God and proclaim his righteousness and saving grace.

In this sermon, the speaker makes three non-controversial observations about the book of Daniel. These observations are agreed upon by people who love the Lord. The first observation is that God's people are in captivity. The second observation is that even the best of God's people are a mess. The third observation is that God wants to make Himself known in history and He chooses to use His people, despite their flaws. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the character of Daniel and how it can help us understand God's heart in the rest of the prophets.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the doctrine of the mediation of Jesus Christ. He explains that in order to function as a mediator, Jesus had to fill three sub-mediatorial offices: prophet, priest, and king. The speaker emphasizes the importance of Christ as our priest, stating that without him in this role, we would have no hope of heaven. He also highlights the biblical imagery of God's reaction to sin, describing it as repulsive and anger-inducing.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of living in God and living out from God, rather than using God for personal gain. The sermon emphasizes the significance of committing oneself to the will of God and understanding the implications of that commitment. The speaker highlights the testing that Jesus underwent during his 40 days and nights in the wilderness, which ultimately led to his crucifixion. The sermon also emphasizes the twofold work of God, which involves discipline and undoing in order to align with God's ultimate purpose in His Son.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus Christ and the power of His resurrection. He explains that while many may focus on the death of Jesus as the means of salvation, it is through His resurrection that believers can truly know Him. The speaker references the story of Jesus feeding the 5,000 and how many followed Him for the wrong reasons, seeking temporary satisfaction. However, true believers understand that only Jesus has the words of eternal life and they are committed to following Him. The sermon also highlights the transformation of Saul of Tarsus, who encountered a revelation of Jesus on the road to Damascus and counted all his past achievements as loss in comparison to knowing Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the transformation that occurred in the early members of the church when the power of God came down from heaven. The idea of weakness and being put to death was initially resented by these men, but when they witnessed the boldness of Peter and John after receiving the power of God, they were completely defeated in their attempts to explain and understand. The speaker emphasizes that this power came from heaven and completely changed the standard of values and ideas about power for these men. The sermon also highlights the importance of not attributing any glory to man, but rather giving all glory to God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of being put on trial and condemned to prison. Despite the grim situation, he confidently declares that what happens to him is ultimately between himself and God. He explains that he trusts in God's sovereignty and believes that whatever his captors do to him is within God's plan. The speaker also shares his fearless attitude towards death, stating that his ultimate weapon is his willingness to die for his faith. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the spiritual war between Satan and Christ, highlighting the weapons of falsehood, hatred, and violence used by Satan, and contrasting them with the truth, love, and self-sacrifice exemplified by Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses what coming to Christ is not. He emphasizes that it is not a physical experience, purely mental, mystical, or simply a volitional act. Instead, he explains that coming to Christ involves recognizing a spiritual need and understanding one's lost condition. The preacher also highlights the concept of man's inability to come to Christ without the assistance of God the Holy Ghost, drawing parallels to the animal world to illustrate this point.

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 speaker addresses the issue of pornography in North America, highlighting the alarming fact that there are more pornographic video outlets than McDonald's restaurants. The speaker emphasizes that this is a ten billion dollar industry that involves both crude and cruel elements, as well as the involvement of sophisticated intellectual civil libertarians. The sermon then transitions to a reading from the Bible, specifically the letter of Paul to the church at Colossae. The passage emphasizes the supremacy of Jesus Christ as the image of the invisible God, the creator of all things, and the head of the church. The speaker concludes by highlighting the work of the Holy Spirit in revealing the beauty and majesty of Jesus Christ, and the importance of recognizing and worshiping him as God.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative journey from being in Adam to being in Christ, highlighting the stark contrast between the two states. He explains that in Adam, humanity is bound to sin and death, while in Christ, believers are granted new life, righteousness, and the power to overcome sin. The sermon stresses the importance of understanding our positional standing in Christ and how it should manifest in our daily lives through the Holy Spirit. Beach encourages believers to meditate on Scripture and align their lives with the truth of their identity in Christ, ultimately aiming for a life that reflects the glory and righteousness of Jesus. He concludes with a prayer for revelation and empowerment to live out these truths.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of praising God regardless of our feelings, drawing from the example of Jesus who, despite feeling forsaken and distressed, chose to declare God's name and faithfulness. He encourages believers to not let their emotional struggles hinder their worship and to understand that spiritual maturity involves a commitment to God's will despite personal turmoil. The sermon challenges the congregation to reflect on what truly attracts them to Christ, warning against superficial motivations that focus on personal gain rather than the sacrificial love of Jesus. Ultimately, Beach calls for a deeper understanding of Christ's sacrifice and a genuine desire to follow Him for who He is, rather than for what He can provide.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes that the entire Bible, from Genesis to Revelation, is centered on Jesus Christ, particularly his crucifixion. He warns against the dangers of becoming overly focused on scripture as mere text without recognizing its purpose to reveal Christ. Koulianos stresses that the cross is essential to the Christian faith, serving as the starting point for understanding the gospel and the scriptures. He encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with Jesus through the word, asserting that true understanding comes from recognizing Jesus as the focal point of all scripture. The sermon calls for a return to the core message of Christ crucified, which is foundational to the Christian faith.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the importance of recognizing and following the voice of the Shepherd, Jesus Christ, as essential for spiritual growth and community life. He expresses hope for the next generation and stresses that understanding God's voice is crucial for navigating life's seasons and challenges. Koulianos warns against relying solely on personal feelings or opinions, advocating for the authority of Scripture as the ultimate guide for love and relationships. He encourages the congregation to seek wise counsel and to be open to correction, highlighting that true worship involves living in obedience to God's Word. The sermon calls for a return to commitment and community in the church, contrasting it with the transient nature of modern church attendance.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the concept of Christ being the ultimate purpose and representative of God's creation. The sermon begins by discussing how God chose Abraham to be the first of a people who would receive His blessings. Abraham went through a process of discipline to bring him to a place of complete reliance on God. The sermon then delves into the significance of Jesus' baptism and the role of John the Baptist as his forerunner. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding what God is doing in our lives and the challenges and trials we may face as part of our spiritual journey.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the number eight in the Bible. They mention that David, the eighth son of his father, started a new dynasty in Israel, symbolizing a new beginning. The speaker also highlights the eight miracles in the book of John, explaining that the first and eighth miracles teach the same lesson, as do the second and seventh, the third and sixth, and the fourth and fifth. They emphasize that these miracles demonstrate different lessons, such as peace and overcoming fear. The speaker concludes by emphasizing that Jesus is the only one who can meet our needs and give us rest and salvation.

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 begins by mentioning that he will be speaking on two topics: the call to Asia and watching men die. He then refers to a passage in the 13th chapter of Matthew where Jesus teaches in his own country and astonishes the people with his wisdom and miracles. The preacher emphasizes the importance of belief in the living God and how unbelief hinders the mighty working of God. He then highlights four things that only a living God in Christ Jesus can do: give life, provide freedom, offer peace, and bring about true peace amidst troubled times. The preacher supports these points with references to Bible verses, such as John 8:32 and John 14:27.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of building a strong foundation in our faith. He highlights Jesus Christ as the cornerstone and how he identified with sinners through his baptism. The speaker also discusses the role of the Holy Spirit in teaching and guiding believers. He encourages the audience to be diligent Bible students and to live out God's word in their lives.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative journey from being in Adam to being in Christ, highlighting the significance of the Holy Spirit and the Word of God in this transition. He explains that through regeneration, believers are taken out of the fallen nature of Adam, which is associated with sin and death, and are brought into the new life of Christ, characterized by righteousness and eternal life. The sermon calls for a reassessment of the place of God's Word in our lives, urging believers to cultivate a deeper hunger for Scripture to experience true transformation. Beach stresses that understanding this transition is foundational to the Christian faith and essential for living a victorious life in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of listening to God's Son, as God has spoken to us through prophets in the past but now speaks to us through His Son. The Son is described as the Creator, heir, sustainer, revelation, and redeemer, making Him incomparable to anyone else. The speaker highlights the uniqueness of Christianity compared to other religions, stating that Christianity is not just about following ethical teachings but about experiencing the transforming work of God's grace and loving His word. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Christ died for our sins, was buried, and rose again, offering redemption and purification through His sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the testimony of King Nebuchadnezzar from the book of Daniel in the Bible. The preacher highlights how Nebuchadnezzar, the king of all the earth, openly shares his experience of going insane for seven years. The preacher emphasizes that this testimony is significant because it shows a change that occurred in Nebuchadnezzar's life. The preacher also mentions that the story in Daniel chapter 4 and 5 provides clear pictures that can be understood when one knows what to look for.

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.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes that Christ desires a relationship with His people rather than their possessions, drawing from Paul's heartfelt plea to the Corinthian church in 2 Corinthians. Paul, distressed by their spiritual insensitivity and drifting from Christ, expresses his deep love and commitment to their spiritual well-being, urging them to return to the headship of Jesus. He highlights the importance of genuine ministry that seeks the hearts of believers rather than material gain. The sermon culminates in a call for self-examination and a return to faith, underscoring the need for unity and maturity in Christ. Ultimately, the message is a reminder of God's longing for His people to walk in truth and love.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a powerful experience he had while preaching at the University of Illinois. He describes how he witnessed a man wither and shrink away after he spoke, and how this led to seven days of intense meetings at the university. The speaker also mentions a debate with a philosophy professor and the impact his preaching had on Jewish students. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of every moment and every word spoken, as they can have eternal consequences.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the importance of boasting about Jesus Christ, highlighting that our role as witnesses is to reflect His light rather than draw attention to ourselves. He illustrates this through the example of John the Baptist, who pointed others to Christ, and encourages believers to share their faith simply and authentically. Thomas shares personal anecdotes of how ordinary people can impact lives by being a voice for Christ, regardless of their background or abilities. He reminds us that the Holy Spirit works through our testimonies to bring transformation, urging us to remain available and obedient to God's calling. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a life dedicated to glorifying Jesus and sharing the good news of His salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of healing and salvation through the shed blood of Jesus. The congregation is encouraged to examine their own hearts and rely on the precious blood of Jesus for forgiveness and redemption. The speaker leads the congregation in singing a hymn that highlights the humility and strength of Jesus, who gave his life to give us life. The sermon concludes with a call to hold onto the promises of Jesus and partake in communion as a reminder of his sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the future manifestation of Jesus Christ in both judgment and salvation. He emphasizes that despite man's arrogance and disregard for the gospel, when Jesus appears, he will come in judgment. Those who do not know God and do not obey the gospel will face everlasting destruction. The preacher also highlights the importance of looking forward to the future manifestation of Jesus in glory and encourages believers to rejoice in their participation in Christ's sufferings. The sermon references various Bible verses, including Hebrews 9, Revelation 1 and 19, Matthew 24, 2 Thessalonians 1, and 1 Peter 4.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by quoting Psalm 2:9, which speaks of breaking the nations with a rod of iron and dashing them like a potter's vessel. The sermon emphasizes the importance of wisdom for kings and judges, urging them to serve the Lord with fear and rejoice with trembling. The speaker then encourages the audience to kiss the Son, referring to Jesus Christ, in order to avoid his anger and find blessedness by putting their trust in him. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the Holy Spirit to open minds and understanding to the truth of the word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the Word of God. He shares a personal testimony of how he came to experience salvation through the preaching of the Word. Despite the current lack of interest and tolerance for preaching, the preacher believes that it is still crucial in bringing people to faith in Jesus Christ. He then focuses on the topic of Christ as our prophet and encourages the audience to be patient and open-minded, as there may be more to learn and be blessed by in this seemingly dull subject.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the first four misunderstandings of the law mentioned by Jesus. He acknowledges that these topics, such as anger, murder, lust, adultery, divorce, and oath taking, are complex and could be studied in depth. However, the speaker chooses to place these issues within the larger story of redemption. He emphasizes the importance of understanding God's original intent and aligning our desires and passions with it. The sermon also highlights the need to receive and press into God's love, even when it is challenging, and to hold firm to our profession of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a terrifying experience that happened to his family and many others when they were young. He emphasizes the importance of constantly pushing forward and claiming the present day as a gift from God. The speaker encourages the audience to live life to the fullest and not constantly wait for a better tomorrow. He also references the story of John in exile and how he longs for the "good old days," but the speaker reminds the audience that the present is the good old days for future generations. The sermon concludes with an invitation for those who are unsaved to accept Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the story of Jesus calling Peter, James, and John to follow him. He emphasizes that Jesus, although fully human, was without sin and demonstrated his lordship through his actions. The preacher also mentions the encounter between Jesus and Pilate, where Jesus affirms his kingship. He then discusses the importance of love for Jesus, stating that it will be the occupation of heaven and that faith in Jesus is not alone but includes repentance and confession through one's actions.

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 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.

Rolfe Barnard addresses the question of whether men have the choice to accept or reject Christ, emphasizing that salvation is not a matter of chance but a command from God. He argues that the popular belief that God owes salvation to everyone is blasphemous, as it undermines the grace of God and the purpose of Christ's sacrifice. Barnard insists that men are not given a choice but are commanded to repent and believe the gospel, highlighting the necessity of divine intervention for true repentance. He warns against the perversion of the gospel that suggests individuals can save themselves, asserting that salvation is solely a work of God's grace. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the biblical truth that emphasizes God's sovereignty in salvation and the responsibility of individuals to respond to His command.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer and being watchful and thankful. He encourages the congregation to pray for opportunities to share the message of Christ and to proclaim it clearly. The preacher also emphasizes the need to be wise in our interactions with those outside of the faith, making the most of every opportunity to share the grace of God. He references the architecturally cruciform shape of the church building as a reminder of the qualities to pursue and vices to avoid in our lives. The sermon concludes with a quote from John Wesley, highlighting the importance of inviting, convincing, offering Christ, and building up believers in our preaching.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a clear mental picture or worldview of the world and of life. He explains that this mental picture shapes the way we live our lives. The speaker then connects this concept to the teachings in Romans 7 and 8, highlighting the attraction of sin in contrast to the aspiration of the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit's main purpose is to lead us to fall in love with Christ and transform us into His image. The speaker concludes by discussing the significance of living in union with Christ in a dangerous world, where God uses our enemies and challenges to build Christ-like character in us.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the limitless power of Jesus to give life. Despite the limited time he spent on earth, Jesus was able to touch and heal countless people, even raising the dead. However, through his resurrection, Jesus released his life as a spiritual power for all mankind to receive. The speaker encourages listeners to live in the reality of Jesus' resurrection and allow his life to transform and empower them.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the 53rd chapter of the Prophecy of Isaiah, specifically verses 4-6. The preacher highlights the significance of these verses in understanding the meaning of the cross and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. The preacher shares a story of a man from Ethiopia who was reading this passage and was intrigued by the idea of someone suffering for the wrongdoings of others. This man later encounters someone who explains to him that this prophecy was fulfilled by Jesus, who showed his love by giving his life for others. The preacher emphasizes the importance of loving one another as Jesus loved us, as stated in the first epistle of John.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of teaching and preaching the word of God. They highlight that simply inviting people to believe in God or being enthusiastic about a cause is not enough for salvation. True transformation comes from a spiritual encounter with the risen Christ. The speaker encourages giving God time to work in people's lives and emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in the process of salvation. They also emphasize the need for teaching and laying a foundation of understanding before a moment of truth can lead to spiritual resurrection.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various significant moments in the life of Jesus that are connected to the divine purpose of God. These moments are likened to mountain peaks, starting with the birth of Jesus, followed by his baptism and temptation in the wilderness. The focus then shifts to the transfiguration, where Jesus reveals his heavenly nature and receives acceptance and testimony from God. However, the speaker acknowledges that after such moments of revelation and commitment, there often comes a period of darkness and doubt, where the initial vision seems to fade and the circumstances become disconcerting. The speaker emphasizes the importance of holding onto the initial revelation and not discarding it, as it is a test of its authenticity and will eventually come back with even greater glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living in the Spirit and having a natural connection with God. He teaches that the spirit and flesh are united in one nature, and that our bodies should serve God. The preacher also emphasizes the need for discipline in all aspects of life, and that anything purged by the Lord is holy. He encourages the listeners to come to a place of great anointing and to love Jesus and the Spirit of God. The sermon references the Bible, specifically the Gospel according to Luke, to emphasize the importance of focusing on Christ and the anointed.

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 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, K.P. Yohannan discusses the persecution faced by Christians around the world. He shares personal experiences of believers being rejected by their own families and communities. Yohannan emphasizes that suffering for the sake of Christ is a privilege and a part of the normal Christian life. He highlights the story of Christians in Orissa whose homes were destroyed, and shares the testimony of a missionary who spent eight years in prison for leading people to Christ. Yohannan calls for believers to not only pray for the persecuted church, but also to be willing to enter into their suffering and support them.

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 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 that true life is found in Christ and not in our own efforts. He explains that when we read the Word of God, it is the Holy Spirit who opens our eyes and reveals its truth to us. The speaker shares an example of a sister who attended a conference to learn how to live a victorious life, but it was only when she heard a message on Romans 6 to 8 that she truly understood the way to victory. The speaker emphasizes that spiritual life is not just knowing about Christ or his teachings, but it is having Christ in us and experiencing his reality.

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 glorious opening and acceptance of God's gift of freedom and liberty in the believer's life. He encourages the audience to believe in God and be deliberate in their faith, comparing it to the level of determination they have when making worldly decisions. The preacher highlights that receiving God's gift requires humility and a willingness to let go of self-reliance. He concludes by urging the audience to stop trying and instead receive the gift of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal stories and experiences to emphasize the importance of relying on God rather than worldly possessions. He recounts a powerful revival meeting in Winnipeg, Canada, where many people committed to full-time service after five weeks of meetings. The speaker also shares how he and his wife made a promise to God to always prioritize giving to Him and to keep their financial needs private. He then tells the story of J.B. Earl, a preacher who initially struggled to see people respond to his sermons until he experienced a transformation and began preaching with the love of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a man who wanted to find a girl who would love him for who he was, not for his possessions. The man devised a plan to travel incognito and eventually found the girl he loved. Despite her parents' disapproval, their love grew and the speaker emphasizes the transformative power of love and how it leads to a love for God's commandments. The speaker also shares a personal story of his experience with persecution and how it led to a greater hunger for spiritual things, ultimately resulting in the collapse of communism and the opportunity for missionary work.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the company of believers described in Acts chapter 4. He emphasizes that this group of believers were all failures and sinners, united by their bankruptcy and weakness. Despite their shortcomings, they shared a common bond of having their sins forgiven by Jesus. The speaker highlights the importance of finding true freedom in serving and pleasing God, and belonging to a community of believers who have experienced the supernatural work of the Holy Spirit in their hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the truth that the Son of Man came to seek and save the lost. He highlights that the forgiveness of sin can only be found through the cross of Jesus Christ, as other religions often rely on good works for salvation. The speaker also draws a parallel between a marriage relationship and becoming a Christian, stating that one must give themselves wholly to Christ in their intellect, emotions, and will. Lastly, the speaker emphasizes that Jesus is the only one who can pardon man from sin and give purpose to life. These teachings are supported by references to Hebrews 1, Colossians 2, and Ephesians 1 in the Bible.

In this sermon, the evangelist preaches about the power of the gospel of Christ to transform lives. He emphasizes how Jesus loved sinners and died as their substitute, offering salvation and deliverance from the power of sin. The sermon highlights the story of Dr. Harry Ironside, who witnessed the life-changing impact of the gospel on countless individuals. The evangelist also draws a parallel between the availability of electricity to all and the availability of God's salvation through Christ to everyone. The sermon encourages listeners to trust in Jesus as their Savior and experience the peace and joy that comes from a changed life.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the vastness of Christ's accomplishments at Calvary and the importance of prayer in understanding our divine calling. He urges believers to recognize their reconciliation with God through Christ, which transforms them from enemies to friends, and to live in a way that reveals the manifold wisdom of God. The sermon highlights the need for a deep, abiding love that reflects God's character, encouraging believers to strive for a life empowered by the Spirit rather than their own strength. Ultimately, Beach calls for a collective awakening to the purpose of the church as a vessel for God's glory, urging a shift from self-centeredness to a focus on God's pleasure.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the greatness of Jesus Christ and the purpose of God's plan for humanity. The goal is for believers to have a fresh understanding of Christ's greatness and to be conformed to his likeness. The speaker also discusses the importance of servanthood and how it was exemplified in Jesus. The sermon touches on the delicate topic of Mary, the mother of Jesus, and the social stigma she faced as a result of her virgin birth. Overall, the sermon highlights the significance of Christ in God's plan and the need for believers to embrace servanthood and strive for a deeper understanding of Jesus' greatness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the transition from the Old Testament to the New Testament. He refers to the book of Malachi, which speaks of a messenger of the covenant and the Lord suddenly coming to his temple. The preacher suggests that this prophecy was fulfilled when the Holy Spirit came on the day of Pentecost. He explains that the Holy Spirit acted as a refiner, purifying the believers and bringing them into a new dimension. The preacher emphasizes that the Holy Spirit broke down barriers of tradition, nationalism, race, geography, and religion, expanding the believers' horizons to embrace the world.

In this sermon, Paul encourages believers to have the mind of Christ and to be open to God's revelation. He emphasizes that each person's journey with God is unique and that comparing oneself to others should not lead to discouragement. Paul also addresses the concept of the gift of God, stating that once given, it is not taken back, but warns against misinterpreting this as a license for destructive behavior. He concludes by urging believers to have a personal and intense pursuit of Christ, being completely captivated by His glory and love.

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.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the depth and significance of Christ's prayer in John 17, highlighting that it is not merely a prayer for the disciples but for the entire world. He illustrates the inexhaustible supply of God's grace, urging believers to approach God without fear of taking too much from Him. Ravenhill stresses the importance of purity in prayer, warning against hypocrisy and the dangers of impure speech that can sabotage our relationship with God. He encourages Christians to embrace their identity in Christ, recognizing that eternal life is knowing God and living in His presence. Ultimately, Ravenhill calls for a deeper commitment to prayer, reflecting on Jesus' example and the necessity of being sanctified and unified in purpose.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the deity of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that Jesus claimed to be divine in an absolute sense, a belief that sets Christianity apart from other religions. The preacher explains that the Christian view of God includes a personal God who is the creator, ruler, infinite, eternal, and unchangeable. He argues that when it comes to Jesus, these attributes do not need to be detracted or taken away, but rather can be attributed to Him. The preacher also acknowledges the mystery surrounding the concept of the Trinity, but asserts that it is a fundamental belief in Christianity.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the significance of Isaiah chapter 12, which prophetically speaks of the transformative experience of encountering Christ. He highlights the Holy Spirit's role in calling believers to total submission and commitment, urging them to embrace the 'Jesus plunge' and draw joyfully from the wells of salvation. Beach explains that this 'day' refers to both a future fulfillment and the present moment when individuals recognize and accept Jesus as their Savior, leading to a life of praise and thanksgiving. He stresses the importance of faith in entering God's rest and experiencing the victory and joy that comes from a relationship with Christ. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to actively engage in their faith and share the glory of God with the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that there is nothing to fear because believers are empowered by the touch of God's hand. The speaker highlights that after being conquered and comforted, believers are commissioned to publish the good news just like John was. The sermon emphasizes that despite the challenges in the world, believers have a contribution to make in their generation, as the purposes of God will ultimately be fulfilled by the glorified Lord. The sermon concludes by discussing the unveiling of the glory of Jesus Christ, focusing on his person, power, and purpose as revealed in the book of Revelation.

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 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 focuses on the role of the Holy Spirit in glorifying Jesus. He emphasizes that throughout the Bible, from the Old Testament to the New Testament, the central theme is Jesus. The speaker uses the example of the Bible itself to illustrate this, stating that the Bible is Jesus from beginning to end. He explains that in the Old Testament, there are prophecies about Christ, in the Gospels, we see the historical account of Jesus, in the Acts and Epistles, we witness the experience of Christ, and in the Apocalypse, we anticipate the coming glory of Christ. The speaker concludes by highlighting the progression of Jesus' story: He comes, He dies, He lives, and He saves.

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.

In this sermon, Dr. K. P. Ohannon discusses the importance of caring for the poor and the lost world, just as Jesus did when he was on earth. He highlights the harsh reality of millions of child laborers in the world, particularly in South Asia, who suffer and are in pain because they do not know Jesus loves them. Dr. Ohannon emphasizes the need for Christians to take action and demonstrate God's love to others. He references Proverbs 19:17, which states that those who are kind to the poor lend to the Lord and will be rewarded. The sermon encourages viewers to participate in Gospel for Asia's Christmas gift campaign to make an eternal difference in the lives of those in need.

In this sermon, K. P. Ohanon speaks about the importance of reaching out to those in great suffering and poverty. He shares a story about missionaries giving a cow to a man who was on the verge of committing suicide due to extreme poverty. This act of kindness and provision brought the man to tears and saved his life. Ohanon encourages listeners to participate in the Critter Campaign, a Christmas gift catalog that offers meaningful and lasting gifts to poor and needy families. He emphasizes the need to display the love of Christ by caring for the poor and needy, just as Jesus did.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the supremacy of Christ's priesthood over the Aaronic and Melchizedek priesthoods, highlighting that Jesus is the ultimate high priest who is holy, harmless, and undefiled. He explains that unlike earthly priests, who had to offer sacrifices repeatedly, Christ's single sacrifice was sufficient for all, and He continually intercedes for believers. Ravenhill urges the congregation to grasp the magnitude of this salvation and the personal relationship believers have with Christ, who understands their struggles and weaknesses. He challenges the audience to recognize the significance of neglecting such a great salvation and to appreciate the depth of Christ's love and sacrifice.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of Christ as the sum of all things through the Word of God. They mention that they were asked to speak on this topic in three sessions, which they find challenging due to the vastness of the subject. The speaker acknowledges that some attendees may already be familiar with this concept, while others may be hearing it for the first time. They emphasize the importance of the Word of God in revealing the mystery of God's will and bringing us into the fullness of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the purpose of Paul's service and ministry. The ultimate goal is to present all men perfect in Christ. However, there is also a more immediate goal of encouraging believers in their hearts and uniting them in love. The speaker emphasizes the importance of keeping our eyes on Christ and proclaiming Him alone. The sermon also highlights the perseverance and energy that Paul puts into his labor for the Gospel.

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 preacher discusses the story of a man who cannot cope with normality and is hiding under a tree and in a cave. God has to come and shake him out of his fear. The preacher then talks about the importance of choosing the right teacher and seeking guidance from God. The sermon also mentions the story of Jesus feeding a multitude with just seven loaves of bread and a few fish, highlighting the Pharisees' lack of faith despite witnessing this miracle.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the feeling of being left behind in a rapidly changing world, which many Christians can relate to. He emphasizes the need for the church to adapt and keep up with the changes around us. The preacher then reads from the book of Hebrews, specifically chapter 12 and 13, highlighting the importance of trusting in the faithfulness of Jesus Christ. He encourages believers to live holy lives and to love one another, showing hospitality to strangers and caring for those in need. The sermon concludes with a call to move forward into the future together, centered on Christ and willing to bear the disgrace that He bore.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the seriousness of rebellion against God. He warns the congregation that rebellion is as sinful as witchcraft and is punishable by eternal death. The preacher shares his personal experience of realizing his need for a savior and surrendering his life to Jesus Christ. He also highlights the story of Mary, the mother of Jesus, who lost him at the age of 12 and emphasizes the importance of not losing Jesus in our lives amidst the distractions and idols of the world.

Joseph Carroll emphasizes that understanding sin is crucial for true salvation, as many today have a distorted view of sin and seek Christ for selfish reasons rather than for true repentance and transformation. He explains that true Christianity is about living for Christ, not for self-gratification, and that genuine repentance leads to a new life in Christ where one's desires align with God's will. Carroll warns against the dangers of a superficial faith that seeks personal gain rather than a deep, abiding relationship with Jesus, urging believers to examine their motives and live wholly for Him.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of a woman who poured expensive perfume on Jesus' feet. He emphasizes that the woman's act of love and devotion was seen as wasteful by others, but Jesus commended her for it. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about a woman who experienced a radical transformation in her life after encountering Jesus. He also discusses the importance of prioritizing our relationship with God over worldly pleasures and the need for consistent Bible study and family devotion.

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 preacher discusses the work of the Son in delivering Christians from their enemies: the world, the flesh, and the devil. Through his death, Jesus destroyed the power of death and the devil, ultimately defeating Satan. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing this victory and living in the freedom it brings. By being united with Christ through death and resurrection, believers are able to live in the world without being controlled by its temptations and enticements.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Ephesians, specifically focusing on chapters one to three and chapters four to six. The first three chapters highlight the cosmic and dynamic nature of the church, with angels and heavenly beings recognizing the glory and wisdom of God through the church. The last three chapters show what this looks like in practical terms, emphasizing the importance of walking in truth, loving one another, and turning away from darkness. The speaker emphasizes that our daily lives and interactions are a reflection of God's kingdom, and that Jesus is not just a spiritual bandaid for our individual troubles, but the one who restores and unites all things under his will.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the difficult situation that the apostle Paul found himself in. Despite facing imprisonment and various challenges, Paul remained steadfast in his faith. The speaker encourages the audience to reflect on their own circumstances and consider how they would react in similar situations. The sermon also highlights the story of Paul and Silas in prison, where they demonstrated their unwavering faith through singing and praying, even in the midst of their suffering. The sermon emphasizes the power of God's presence and the transformative impact it can have on individuals, as seen in the conversion of the Roman jailer and his household.

In this sermon, the preacher's main goal is to exalt Christ and help the congregation leave with a deeper love for Him. He shares a story about an old man who, despite having lost everything, realizes that all he needs is Jesus. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus is not only necessary but also enough for our lives. He also mentions a story about a man who spent his fortune seeking peace but only found it when he discovered Jesus. The sermon highlights the importance of trusting in Jesus as our Savior and recognizing His sacrifice on the cross.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes that God's desire has always been to reveal His character and nature through humanity, culminating in the person of Jesus Christ. He explains that Jesus manifested God's name, embodying the fullness of God's attributes, and that believers are called to reflect this image in their lives. The sermon highlights the importance of understanding our identity in Christ and the transformative process of being conformed to His likeness, which is the ultimate purpose of salvation. Beach encourages the church to be a living testimony of Jesus, showcasing His glory and character to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the message of the Epistle to the Colossians. The central theme of the Epistle is that Jesus Christ is everything and is sufficient for all our needs. The speaker encourages the audience to read and memorize the Epistle, as it contains the Gospel message and can be used to address various challenges in the Christian life. The speaker also expresses personal appreciation for the depth and impact of the Epistle to the Colossians.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the understanding and patience of the Lord towards each individual. He highlights how Jesus saw people as whole individuals, not just souls, and expects the same from us in our evangelism efforts. The sermon focuses on the passage from John chapter 6, where Jesus is willingly received into a ship and immediately reaches their destination. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus knows our inner desires and distractions, yet still shows love and patience towards us. He also highlights how Jesus is concerned about every aspect of our lives, including our living, finances, protection, and survival.

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 three main points. Firstly, he states that life is like a party and should not be taken seriously. He argues that people should not be concerned with the soul or the concept of dying. Secondly, he highlights the disrespect shown towards God and His vessels by using them mockingly. The preacher believes that this reflects a mockery of God Himself. Lastly, he mentions the imminent threat of the enemy at the gate, referring to the story of Belshazzar's death in Daniel chapter 5. The preacher concludes by urging the audience to seek God and His guidance in their lives.

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 speaker begins by recounting a story of a man on a sports field attempting to run a four-minute mile. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of understanding that God sent his son Jesus into the world out of love. The speaker shares a story of a tribe and how a little girl was the one who asked about the messengers of the great spirit. The speaker emphasizes that if one desires a deeper understanding of God, this week could be transformative and provide the secrets found in the Bible to become a strong and beautiful Christian.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of teaching and preaching the word of God. They explain that simply inviting people to believe in God or being enthusiastic about a cause is not enough for salvation. True transformation comes from a spiritual encounter with the risen Christ. The speaker encourages patience in the process of teaching and allowing the Holy Spirit to work in people's lives. They emphasize the need to give God time and to continually expose people to the facts of the gospel.

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 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 emphasizes the universality and truth of the gospel of God. He highlights that the gospel bears fruit everywhere and is not limited to certain conditions. The preacher then goes on to explain the core elements of the gospel, including the incarnation, death, resurrection, ascension, and future return of Jesus Christ. He also addresses the heretical belief that God is too distant for humans to approach, emphasizing that the gospel reveals God's intervention in Christ for the redemption of humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses two parables from the book of Matthew. The first parable is about a king who invites people to his son's wedding feast, but they refuse to come. So the king invites beggars and people from the streets instead. At the gate of the king's palace, each person is given a wedding garment as a free gift. The speaker emphasizes that this parable teaches us that in terms of acceptance before Christ, there is no difference between believers. The second parable is about laborers who are hired at different times of the day. The speaker points out that the fundamental difference between the first four groups of laborers and the last group is that the first four groups made a contract with the employer, while the last group did not. The speaker relates this to the commandments given by God, highlighting that the first four commandments relate to our relationship with God, while the remaining six relate to our relationship with others. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of loving God and loving our neighbors as ourselves.

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 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 knowing and confessing who Jesus is. He starts by discussing the foundational doctrines of the Word of God and the eternal purpose of God in electing believers. The preacher then asks the audience if they truly believe that Jesus is the Savior and Lord of sinners, just as Peter confessed Him to be the Messiah and Son of the living God. He warns against having a perverted religion and being led by blind leaders. The sermon concludes with a plea to confess Jesus as Christ and Lord, obey His commands, and live a life that reflects this belief. The preacher references 1 John 5:1, which states that whoever believes that Jesus is the Christ is born of God, and highlights the need for more people to give evidence of their new birth through their confession and belief in Jesus as the Savior and Lord.

In this sermon, Minister Stephen Carl discusses the importance of recognizing Jesus as the final revelation of God. He emphasizes that in the past, God spoke to the fathers through prophets in fragments and preparations, but now He has spoken to us through His Son. Jesus is the heir of all things and the creator of the world. He is the effulgence of God's glory and the expression of His substance. Minister Carl also mentions the transfiguration of Jesus on the mountain and how it symbolizes the finality of Jesus as the Son of God.

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.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the miraculous nature of Christ's birth, highlighting the significance of the virgin birth and the incarnation as central to Christian faith. He reflects on the humility of Jesus, who came into the world not with pomp but as a servant, and stresses that the true essence of Christianity is not in philosophy but in the life of Christ living within believers. Ravenhill challenges the church to embrace the supernatural and to recognize that Jesus' coming was a divine gift meant to restore God's image in humanity, rather than merely to save from hell. He calls for a deeper understanding of what it means to follow Christ, urging believers to live in humility and service, just as Jesus did.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of treating God's name with reverence and honoring the Sabbath as a holy day. He also highlights God's commandments against sexual immorality, theft, and murder. The preacher warns that there will come a time when Jesus Christ will return to the earth, and those who have scoffed at him will mourn and fear his wrath. Ultimately, every knee will bow and every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, bringing glory to God the Father. The preacher shares his personal experience of once being a rebel against God's laws but acknowledges that God can still extend grace and forgiveness to rebels.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord with our whole mind, will, and emotions. He encourages the audience not to let negative feelings or distractions hinder their pursuit of God. The preacher refers to the vision of the apostle John in the book of Revelation, where he saw four faces representing different aspects of God's character. The sermon concludes with a call to strive to manifest all four aspects in our lives and to worship and honor God.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights the challenges faced by the church in a world filled with suffering, evil, and death. The main focus is on pointing to Jesus Christ as the life giver and the hope of the Gospel. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus gives people a reason to live and promises a life for the future. The sermon also includes a story about a skydiving photographer who tragically forgot his parachute, illustrating the importance of having a life-saving device. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to be united with Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a humorous anecdote about two Irishmen and two Englishmen to emphasize the importance of overcoming social barriers and connecting with others. He then expresses his appreciation for the ministry of the local church and the regular teaching of the Word of God. The speaker reflects on the passage from Acts chapter two, highlighting the importance of the early church's devotion to the apostles' doctrine, fellowship, breaking of bread, and prayers. He emphasizes that the Lord added to their number daily because the conditions within the church demanded it, and it was a result of God's sovereign will.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the repetition of the word "better" in the book of Hebrews. He emphasizes that when a word is repeated so much, it indicates that the Holy Spirit is trying to convey an important message. The sermon highlights the finality of Christ's message compared to the partial and incomplete messages delivered by the prophets. The preacher also contrasts Christ with Moses, showing that Christ is superior and should be the focus of our attention and obedience.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the authority of Jesus Christ, quoting from Romans 14:9 and Matthew 28:18. He warns that those who reject or ignore this authority will face judgment and wrath from God. The preacher also highlights the significance of Jesus' birth and crucifixion, stating that God demands complete allegiance, devotion, and obedience to Jesus. He emphasizes that the final verdict on our lives will be declared by Jesus, who has been given authority over all things by God. The sermon concludes with a call to surrender to Jesus and humble oneself before God for salvation.

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 speaker discusses the concept of Christ being the horizon of God's interests and activities. They explain that God designated his Son, Jesus Christ, to be the focal point of all his plans and purposes. The speaker emphasizes that through Jesus, believers are redeemed from the authority of darkness and brought into the kingdom of God. They also highlight the significance of Jesus' ascension, stating that it is just as important as his birth, death, and resurrection.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience to the heavenly vision, which is revealed through Jesus Christ. Jesus is not only the heavenly vision, but also the author and foundation of this vision. He serves as the perfect example of obedience to the heavenly vision, as he lived his life according to the Father's will. Despite being the Son of God, Jesus chose to live as a bound slave, surrendering his own desires and following the Father's will. The sermon also mentions the temptation of Jesus by Satan, where Satan tried to draw Jesus away from his obedience to the Father's will.