In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the simplicity of receiving Jesus into one's heart. He compares it to the busy Christmas season, where people are focused on material things. The preacher highlights that Jesus came to earth in a humble manner, in a manger, which was unexpected. The sermon also mentions the presence of angels and Satan during gatherings, emphasizing the importance of accepting Jesus and not turning him aside. The preacher encourages the audience to realize their worth as God's creation and to seek understanding of their purpose in life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus as the light of the world. The sermon begins by quoting the Gospel of John, highlighting that all things were made by Jesus and that he is the source of life and light for humanity. The preacher also mentions the role of John the Baptist as a witness to the light. The sermon then shifts to the celebration of Jesus' birth, particularly during the darkest time of the year in the Northern Hemisphere. The preacher explains that Jesus' incarnation represents God identifying with human weakness and poverty, ultimately leading to our salvation. The sermon concludes by discussing the tradition of baptizing new converts on the eve of the resurrection, symbolizing their entrance into new life through Jesus' death and resurrection.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the reactions people have towards Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus as the true king and the answer to everything in our lives. The speaker mentions that Jesus warned about being consumed by the cares of this world and not recognizing his presence when he returns. He encourages the congregation to trust in Jesus and confess him as their Savior. The sermon concludes with a prayer for blessings, love, and a call for those who want to accept Jesus to stand up and receive prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the desperate condition of mankind as described in the Bible. He emphasizes that man is unable to save himself or change his heart, and therefore needs a Savior who can bear his sins and provide salvation. The preacher highlights the importance of preaching the blood of Jesus and the need for sinners to recognize their helpless state in order to fully appreciate the redeeming power of Christ's shed blood. He concludes by emphasizing the concept of substitution, pointing to Jesus as the ultimate substitute who was born in Bethlehem to be the Savior of the world.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of choosing between embracing Christ and the commercialized figure of Kris Kringle during the Christmas season. He highlights the need for humility and a right spirit to truly understand the message of Christ, contrasting the genuine humility of the first Christmas with the distractions of modern celebrations. The sermon encourages reflection on the true meaning of Christmas, urging listeners to seek the Spirit of Christ rather than the superficiality associated with Kris Kringle. Beach Jr. calls for a deeper engagement with Scripture to grasp the significance of Christ's birth and its implications for our lives today.

In this sermon, the preacher explores the unseen story behind the rebellion against God and the cosmic realities surrounding the birth of Jesus Christ. The book of Revelation is highlighted as a source of both seen and unseen realities, with the author, John, taking readers on a journey through time and space. The sermon emphasizes that the main focus of Revelation is the unveiling of Jesus Christ and the ability to see him with spiritual eyes. The preacher also mentions the significance of Christmas as the unfolding of Jesus Christ and encourages listeners to have a "cosmic Christmas" by delving into the deeper meaning of the holiday.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of sharing the good news of God's love and forgiveness with others. He highlights the fact that we are all sinners and have broken God's law. The preacher poses a hypothetical scenario of someone who has three minutes to live and is not a Christian, asking what message should be shared with them to save their soul. He emphasizes the need to believe in Jesus and his sacrifice for our sins, referencing the story of the thief on the cross. The sermon also mentions Jesus' teachings and parables, emphasizing his desire for all people to be saved.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power and importance of worshiping God. He shares a personal experience of bringing his Roman Catholic roommate to church and being nervous about how he would react to the worship. However, the speaker witnesses his roommate fully engaging in worship, with tears running down his face, and realizes the impact of worship in drawing God's presence. The speaker encourages the audience to worship God wholeheartedly and surrender their lives to Him. He also highlights the need to understand the spiritual truth and application of Scripture in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of moving towards the place where God's strength, power, provision, and pathway can be found. Ordinary and honest people are encouraged to follow this direction, even if there may not be any obvious personal advantage. As they begin to move, a song breaks out in their hearts, and the sky is filled with angels praising God. This heavenly choir and song can only be heard if God reveals it, and it brings peace and moves believers towards sharing God's kindness, especially with the poor. The speaker also highlights that God can speak to anyone, regardless of their social status or education, as long as they have a heart that is open to hearing from Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about three women who picked up a hitchhiker who turned out to be an angelic being. The women describe the encounter, noting the hitchhiker's immaculate appearance and lack of profound expression. The speaker then discusses the importance of waiting for the day of new beginnings and not rushing into action. He references a verse from the Bible (Luke 1:64) where a man's mouth is opened and he begins to speak blessings and praises to God. The speaker emphasizes the significance of God's deliverance and redemption for his people, as promised by the prophets. He also reflects on his own mother's struggle to accept the transformation in her son's life and urges the audience to recognize the power of encountering God.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a family who had lost a loved one and were struggling with the meaning of Christmas. The father, who worked at the post office, was sorting through letters to Santa Claus when he was reminded of the glory of Christmas. The preacher then goes on to explain the glory of the shepherds' experience on the first Christmas, as they heard the good news of Jesus' birth. The preacher emphasizes that the glory of Christmas lies in the gospel of Jesus Christ, which has the power to transform lives.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the miraculous events surrounding the birth of Jesus Christ, highlighting that without Christmas, there would be no Easter or Pentecost. He explains how God orchestrated a census by Caesar Augustus to fulfill His divine plan, leading Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem. Despite their humble circumstances, the joy of witnessing the birth of their Savior overshadowed their hardships. The appearance of angels to the shepherds and the guiding star for the wise men further illustrate God's miraculous intervention. Stegen urges listeners to personally experience God's saving power and to share the Good News with others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of waking up in the night to pray. He shares his personal experience of talking to the Lord before getting out of bed most mornings, but sometimes struggling to do so. The speaker then focuses on the message found in 1 John 1:5, which declares that God is light and there is no darkness in Him. He highlights the trustworthiness of God and encourages the audience to put their faith in Him. The sermon concludes by discussing the theology of Christmas and the need to sing theology rather than just songs.