In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of accountability in the service of the Lord. He references chapter five, verses one through three, to highlight the need for accountability in assemblies and on the foreign field. The speaker also discusses the power of setting a noble example, using Nehemiah as an example of generosity and leadership. Lastly, he emphasizes the importance of seeing the work through completion and not being someone who starts something but never finishes it. The sermon encourages listeners to seek the power of God in their lives and to touch the lives of others through prayer.

William MacDonald emphasizes the importance of having spiritual '20-20 vision' through seven correctional lenses that help us understand our purpose and responsibilities as Christians. He discusses the fear of the Lord, the love of Christ, the value of a soul, and the command to be ambassadors for Christ, urging believers to live with an awareness of hell and the judgment seat of Christ. MacDonald encourages the audience to reflect on their lives and actions in light of eternity, reminding them that only what is done for Christ will last. He concludes with a prayer for spiritual vision and dedication to God's work.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of conflict in the Christian life and service. He highlights various challenges faced by the people in the book of Nehemiah, such as discouragement, greed, and compromise. The speaker emphasizes the need for steadfastness and perseverance in the face of opposition. He also emphasizes the power of prayer and encourages listeners to engage in extended times of prayer for the work of God. The sermon references several Bible verses, including 1 Corinthians 15:58, Galatians 6:9, and Matthew 9:38.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding quick transitions in the prophetic scriptures, particularly in the book of Isaiah. He highlights the shifts from judgment to glory and from the first advent to the second advent of Jesus. The speaker explains that verse 13 refers to the second coming of Jesus, where he will be exalted and reign in power and glory. However, the following verse, 14, switches back to the first coming of Jesus, describing his suffering and crucifixion. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus died as a substitute for humanity, taking on the punishment for our sins, and by his stripes, we are healed.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his frustration with the moral decline and societal issues of his time. He criticizes the lack of values and the acceptance of adultery, illegitimacy, and artificial wealth. The speaker emphasizes the importance of traditional values and the Ten Commandments, highlighting the need for a moral compass in society. He also reflects on the dependence on technology and gadgets, reminding listeners of the simplicity and importance of basic necessities like air, water, and light. Throughout the sermon, the speaker references biblical teachings and emphasizes the need for spiritual growth and reliance on God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the church as the body of Christ. He highlights that the church is the completion of Christ and his vehicle for expressing himself to the world. The speaker acknowledges the weakness of the clerical system and believes that the future of Christianity rests in the hands of ordinary men and women, rather than professional ministers. He quotes J.A. Stewart, who emphasizes the role of each member of the local assembly in evangelizing and bringing new believers into the church. The sermon also references Ephesians chapter four, which speaks about the grace given to each individual and the gifts given by Christ after his ascension.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not being idle in the work of the Lord. He highlights the need for accountability in our assemblies and on the foreign field. The speaker also shares a story about a young boy who wanted to leave home but eventually returned after realizing the value of what he had. The sermon concludes with the importance of seeing the work through completion and the power of prayer in moving others through God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the fable of the tree mentioned in Judges' Capital Night. He first examines the historical facts presented in the passage and then explores the foreshadowing of prophetical events. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the true spirit of rule according to God, rather than arbitrary and despotic rule. He highlights three features of this godly rule: a consciousness of God-given capacity, an unholy alliance between religion and evil forces, and the existence of an apostate mass willing to make a covenant with the enemy. The sermon encourages listeners to reflect on these lessons and be prepared to obey the word of the Lord.

Jackie Pullinger emphasizes the urgent call of Jesus to quench the thirst of a dying world, highlighting the need for believers to share the living water of the Gospel with those in desperate need. She recounts her experiences in Hong Kong, where she has dedicated her life to reaching the marginalized, including the homeless and drug addicts, demonstrating that true ministry involves both spiritual and physical care. Pullinger encourages the church to respond to the call to 'come and go,' inviting others to the feast of salvation while actively serving the needy. She reminds us that the harvest is plentiful, and we must be compelled by Christ's love to reach out to the lost, as the last ingathering of souls approaches. Ultimately, she calls for a collective effort to bring the Kingdom of God to earth, emphasizing that everyone has a role in this mission.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the question of how to truly understand and apply the truth of God's word in our lives. He emphasizes the need for increased spiritual capacity among believers. The speaker then uses the example of Peter's vision in Acts 10 to illustrate the depth and practicality of God's instructions. He also mentions the story of David and his son Absalom to highlight the importance of genuine repentance and the consequences of unspiritual actions. The sermon concludes with the speaker urging listeners to bring their knowledge of God's truth to the Lord and seek His guidance in applying it to their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the negative impact of television on the spiritual temperature of the church. He believes that TV weakens prayer life and distracts Christians from spending time with the Word of God. The speaker also highlights the danger of biblical illiteracy in the church, as it makes it easier for false teachings to spread. He concludes by urging young men entering the ministry to avoid materialism, immorality, and seeking personal glory, and instead focus on serving the Lord faithfully.

In this sermon, the preacher shares testimonies of miraculous healings that have taken place during the service. One woman who had been suffering from an orthopedic problem for three years suddenly experiences complete healing and is able to move her leg without pain. Another woman who had been unable to walk for three and a half years due to creditors is also miraculously healed. The preacher emphasizes the power of the Holy Spirit and encourages the congregation to offer themselves as living sacrifices to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel with boldness and clarity. He urges listeners to break away from the ways of the world and give themselves fully to Christ. The preacher highlights the power and authority of God, illustrating how everything in creation obeys His commands. He then shares a personal experience of being unsure of what to preach, but ultimately delivering the message that God is good. The sermon concludes with a reminder that earthly beauty and strength will fade, emphasizing the need to focus on the eternal joy found in the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Joel in the Bible and its relevance to our lives. The first section of the book describes a locust plague, emphasizing that everything in life has a deeper meaning. The severity of the plague is highlighted, showing the devastating impact it had on the people. The preacher encourages the audience to seek God's message in difficult circumstances and reminds them that God was speaking to Judah through the locust plague.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching about Jesus with excellence and passion. He encourages the audience to set forth Jesus as the all in all, highlighting his grandeur, glory, and power as the only Savior and Lord. The sermon then shifts to the topic of confession, stating that it is the road to revival. The preacher urges the audience to return to their ministries with renewed zeal and dedication, finishing their course in a blaze of glory. The sermon concludes with a reference to the completion of a wall, symbolizing the fulfillment of a vision.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the impending arrival of a great asteroid that scientists are monitoring. He relates this to the biblical prophecy of a mountain burning with fire coming down from heaven. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living in the light of eternity and not getting caught up in insignificant matters. He encourages the audience to live their lives in a way that will have a lasting impact and not waste their time on trivial pursuits. The sermon also includes a story about Steve Jobs and his friend John Kelly, highlighting the need to do something that will change the world rather than pursuing material success.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of saying no to temptation and being willing to be different from the world. He highlights the pressure that young people face to conform and the need for Christians to swim against the tide. The speaker also discusses the role of Jesus Christ in taking away our sins and the importance of abiding in Him. The sermon encourages believers to read, memorize, study, meditate on, and obey the Word of God, as well as to pray without ceasing.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of Christ's resurrection in relation to the forgiveness of sins. He uses the analogy of a friend taking on someone else's jail sentence to illustrate how Jesus took on the penalty for our sins. The speaker emphasizes that when we see Christ risen, we can have a good conscience toward God, knowing that the sin problem has been settled once and for all. The sermon also touches on difficult passages of Scripture, such as Mark 9:49-50, and encourages the audience to ponder and seek answers to these passages.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and coming to the Lord Jesus. He encourages the audience to reflect on their relationship with God and the need for spiritual regeneration. The preacher also discusses the significance of confessing sins and seeking forgiveness from God. The sermon concludes with examples of individuals facing their mortality and the importance of living a life pleasing to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of there being no more tears in heaven. He expresses joy and gratitude for the fellowship and ministry experienced at a conference, but also acknowledges the sadness of saying goodbye to fellow believers. The preacher highlights the idea that in heaven, there will be no more separation or goodbyes, and therefore, no more tears. The sermon also briefly mentions the absence of other earthly experiences such as thickets and honey. Overall, the message conveys the hope and assurance of eternal joy and unity in the presence of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the profound tragedy of Jesus' cry on the cross and the forsakenness he experienced. The sermon highlights the depth of human sorrow and the eternal significance of the cross. The preacher also discusses the connection between the riches of God's grace and the representation of grace in Solomon. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a renewed focus on the cross and a deeper understanding of the grace demonstrated through Jesus' sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God does not choose super people or those with great skills to fulfill His plans. He often chooses unknown individuals and even educated individuals like Paul had to start over and be made nothing before God could use them. The preacher also highlights the importance of seeking God and having a right heart before trying to implement any strategies or methods in church or ministry. The sermon also addresses the chaos and changes happening in the world, pointing to Bible prophecy and the need for God's guidance in such times.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own experience of never being encouraged to forsake everything and follow Jesus Christ. He admires the emphasis of a group called St. Delight on sacrificial living for the spread of the gospel. They believe that even a small sacrifice, like giving up a candy bar, can have a significant impact on the salvation of souls. The speaker also highlights the importance of prayer in their work, as they regularly gather together for prayer and service.

In this sermon, the speaker marvels at the wonders of the human body and the intricate design of the world we live in. He highlights the miracle of sight and hearing, emphasizing the gratitude we should have for these abilities. The speaker also shares a personal story of a missionary who lost his hearing overnight, highlighting the fragility of these gifts. He then goes on to discuss the complexity of the human body, with its billions of parts working together as a team. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the divine creation of planet Earth and the perfect arrangement of its distance from the sun, its tilt, and rotation, allowing for the existence of water and the four seasons.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the transformation of the apostle Paul, who was once filled with hatred and violence towards Christians. The speaker emphasizes that something profound happened to Paul on the Damascus road, causing him to completely change his life and surrender to Jesus as Lord. The speaker highlights the power of Jesus' resurrection, stating that it dealt a blow to death and delivered believers from the law of sin and death. The speaker also mentions the guards at Jesus' tomb, questioning their efficiency and pointing out that it was God who raised Jesus from the dead, not Jesus himself.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that war in the Middle East is inevitable and that the stage is set for it. He believes that the word of God is more up to date than tomorrow's newspaper. The preacher also talks about the great mercy of God and how he has witnessed the manifestation of God's power in healing people who have no faith. He shares personal experiences of hardship and emphasizes the importance of faith and being a part of the great restoration of the fruits and gifts of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the awe-inspiring nature of Jesus as portrayed in the Gospels. Despite the quiet and understated manner in which the story of the Savior is told, the glory of Jesus is enough to amaze us. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying the voice of the Lord, even though it may not always be the most logical or comfortable choice. The sermon also highlights the reluctance and hesitation that often accompanies God's call, using examples from the lives of Moses and Jeremiah.

In this sermon, the speaker criticizes the obsession with numbers and the pursuit of fame within the Protestant denomination. He shares an anecdote about a convention that adopted the slogan "a million more in 84" but questions the quality of the existing members. The speaker emphasizes the need for purification and compares it to Gideon's process of sinning his troops. He then discusses three things that should not be touched: money, women, and glory, warning against materialism and the scandals that have tarnished the reputation of Christianity. The sermon concludes with a reference to the story of Nehemiah and the importance of obedience and faithfulness in the face of opposition. The speaker expresses a desire to encounter true saints rather than superficial Christians.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The resurrection demonstrates God's satisfaction with the work of Christ and assures believers that the sin problem has been dealt with. The preacher uses an analogy of someone serving a jail sentence on behalf of another to illustrate the concept of Christ paying the penalty for our sins. The sermon also touches on the glory of Jesus and the assurance that believers have in their salvation because of the resurrection. Additionally, the preacher mentions some difficult passages in the Bible, specifically Mark 9:49-50, and invites the audience to ponder their meaning.

William MacDonald emphasizes the importance of wise stewardship in his sermon, drawing from the parable of the unjust steward in Luke 16. He highlights that while the steward acted dishonestly, he was commended for his foresight in preparing for his future, which serves as a lesson for Christians to invest in eternal matters rather than earthly wealth. MacDonald encourages believers to use their resources to make friends in heaven by supporting the work of the Gospel, thus ensuring a welcoming community in the afterlife. He stresses that true riches lie in spiritual investments rather than material possessions, urging the congregation to prioritize their stewardship in light of eternity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of searching and studying the scriptures to verify the truth of the message being preached. He encourages believers to be like the Bereans who diligently searched the Old Testament to confirm the teachings of the apostle Paul. The preacher also emphasizes the need for believers to personally partake in the word of God and find rest and peace in it. He compares the word of God to refreshing waters that require effort to access, highlighting the importance of digging deep and laboring in studying the scriptures. The sermon concludes with a reference to Psalm 23, emphasizing the role of the Lord as a shepherd who provides for and guides his sheep.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Eric Liddell, a Christian athlete who prioritized honoring the Lord's Day over his own success. Despite being asked to compete in a race he hadn't trained for, Liddell ran with determination and trust in God. The preacher then shifts to the story of Daniel, who refused to eat the king's food and instead requested to eat vegetables and drink water. God honored Daniel's faithfulness and protected him. The sermon emphasizes the importance of immersing our homes and lives in the word of God, contrasting it with the prevalent knowledge of worldly entertainment among Christians today.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the warm welcome he has received. He then directs the audience to a well-known passage in the Bible, John 3:8, which talks about the wind blowing where it chooses. The speaker connects this idea to the transformation of Peter in the book of Acts, highlighting how Peter's encounter with the Holy Spirit led to a change in his perspective. The sermon emphasizes the importance of having a living relationship with Christ rather than focusing on external traditions or structures. The speaker concludes by emphasizing that the Holy Spirit searches and tests everything, particularly the foundations and structures of our faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the word of God as the most precious possession for Christians. He encourages young people to prioritize their time and focus on studying the Bible rather than getting caught up in trivial matters. The speaker then delves into the biblical passage from Isaiah 5, where God is depicted as a vineyard owner expecting good grapes but receiving wild grapes instead. This serves as a metaphor for the nation of Israel turning away from God and becoming idolatrous. The speaker also references John 15, where Jesus describes himself as the true vine and believers as branches, highlighting the importance of abiding in Christ to bear fruit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not making excuses for our sins. He shares a personal story of a young preacher who felt sorry for himself after a long day of ministry and realized he was allowing his old nature to make him a slave to guilt. The preacher also discusses the concept of restitution, using the example of Zacchaeus in the Bible who made amends for his past wrongdoings. The sermon concludes with a reminder that sin is enslaving and that confessing and repenting of our sins is crucial for maintaining a close relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of disciplining the body in the Christian life. He references the words of Paul in the Bible, where Paul states that he disciplines his body and brings it into submission. The speaker warns that many prominent Christian figures have fallen because they neglected to discipline their bodies. He shares a story of a young man named Eric who was transformed from a wild and lost individual to an on-fire Christian through the power of the gospel. The sermon also mentions the practical aspects of Christian service, such as evangelism and visitations, that are taught and practiced in the speaker's ministry.

In this sermon, Tommy shares a powerful story of his experience in Nigeria. He recounts a moment when he faced a group of warriors ready to attack, but through the name of Jesus Christ, he commanded them to stop and they obeyed. This miraculous event led to the spread of the gospel among the people. Tommy also shares a story of a prayer meeting where rain was desperately needed, and through the faith of the Christians, rain came pouring down. He emphasizes that it is not by human power or numbers, but by the Spirit of God that miracles happen. Tommy concludes by urging the congregation to pray for laborers in the harvest field and to fully embrace and apply everything that Jesus has provided for them.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of idolatry and how it can manifest in our lives. He emphasizes the importance of identifying the subjects that we are most passionate and enthusiastic about, as they may reveal our true idols. The speaker also highlights the need to prioritize our devotion to God over other aspects of our lives, such as sports or work. He then delves into the book of Hosea, specifically focusing on the rejection of Israel by God and their sinful behavior. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a genuine heart towards God rather than relying on external religious rituals. He concludes by pointing out the fulfillment of biblical prophecies and the relevance of the Bible in today's world.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of the Israelites in the book of Samuel. The Israelites, dissatisfied with Samuel's leadership and the behavior of his sons, demanded a king to judge them like other nations. This request displeased Samuel, as it was a rejection of God's authority over them. The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a testimony that demonstrates the absolute supremacy of the Lord, without relying on worldly help or turning to other sources for support. The sermon highlights the need to examine the causes of losing the Lord's presence and the principles that govern our relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the Word of God and the power it holds. He highlights that the surroundings are not as significant as the message itself, which is propelled by the Spirit of God. The preacher also emphasizes the need for believers to hear and know the voice of the shepherd, which is done through reading and understanding the Word of God. He references the well-known verse, "The Lord is my shepherd," and emphasizes the significance of starting at Calvary and having access to God through Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the book of Psalms as a book of devotion.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of total commitment to God. He shares the story of a young woman who held up a blank sheet of paper, signing her name at the bottom and allowing God to fill in the details of her life. The speaker warns against a life devoted to trivial matters and urges the audience to surrender their ambitions to God. He highlights the need for a crisis of commitment, where individuals put their lives on the altar and fully dedicate themselves to the Savior. The speaker concludes by encouraging the audience to love and serve God with their whole hearts, without reservation or holding back.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the presence and power of Jesus in the trials of life. He emphasizes that we come to know Jesus more intimately through difficult circumstances rather than in times of ease. The speaker uses the example of Daniel and his friends in the fiery furnace to illustrate the importance of standing for God in a hostile society. He highlights the supernatural wisdom and knowledge that God bestowed upon Daniel as a result of his faithfulness. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God's grace is available to believers in times of trial, providing them with the strength to endure.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of recognizing that everyone's life is interesting and has unique experiences. The speaker encourages the audience to reflect on their own personal encounters with God and the ways in which they have seen His hand at work in their lives. The transcript also provides tips for effective writing, emphasizing the use of colorful descriptions, dialogue, repetition, and human interest to engage readers. The speaker concludes by urging writers to not let their conclusions fall flat and to rewrite and edit their work carefully.

In this sermon, David shares the emotional journey that he and his fellow Christians have been through. He describes how people at work offered to help him, but he encouraged them to support the church community instead. David reflects on the lessons learned from their experiences and acknowledges his own feelings of unworthiness. The sermon then shifts to discussing the book of Job and how God challenges Job's confession. The speaker uses examples from nature, such as the marvels of the ocean and the strength of a war horse, to emphasize God's power and wisdom.

In this sermon, Alexander Clark shares a story about a man who was saved by another man and offered everything he owned as a gesture of gratitude. Clark then relates this story to the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, emphasizing the insignificance and frailty of human beings. He highlights the depravity and sinfulness of humanity, stating that we are unclean and capable of great evil. However, despite our unworthiness, Clark asserts that Jesus died for us and calls on listeners to live for Him. The sermon is based on 2 Corinthians 5:14-15 and encourages reflection on the love of Christ and His sacrifice on the cross.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing 2 Kings 4 and Romans 5 to illustrate the concept of debt and provision. He highlights the story of a woman who was in debt and sought help from the prophet Elijah. Elijah instructed her to sell oil to pay off her debt and live off the rest. The preacher then connects this story to the idea of our spiritual debt being forgiven through Christ and encourages the congregation to live in the bountiful excess of God's provision. He concludes with a personal anecdote about a woman who shared her excess food with a neighbor, emphasizing the importance of generosity.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of humility and service, using the example of Jesus washing the disciples' feet. He emphasizes the danger of becoming slaves to worldly pleasures and encourages young people to rebel against this mindset. The speaker also discusses the need for believers to forsake all and follow Jesus, while acknowledging the importance of balance and sound theology. He highlights the urgency of spreading the gospel to the unreached, noting that a significant percentage of the world's population still hasn't heard the message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of turning our lives over to God and committing ourselves to Jesus Christ. He uses the example of the coronation of the Queen of England to illustrate the significance of total commitment. The speaker highlights that committing our lives to Jesus does not mean we won't face problems, but rather that we will have the guidance and support of God in navigating through them. The sermon concludes with the invitation for everyone to answer the question of whether they are willing to do homage to Jesus and commit their lives to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the complete position in the Bible and the process of the Spirit of God. He emphasizes the importance of pressing towards the mark and not being satisfied with just attaining a certain level. The speaker also highlights the significance of the soul as the agency of the spirit and the need to find rest and sufficiency in God. The sermon references the book of Hebrews, particularly chapter 4, to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of suffering and glory in the Christian faith. They emphasize that while suffering is a part of life, believers should not dwell on it but focus on the glory that comes from being in Christ. The speaker also highlights the importance of love interaction and how it defines the Christian life. They mention the significance of intercession and how it can lead to transformation and completion in one's faith journey. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to trust in God's plan and find joy in the midst of suffering.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the weight of responsibility that comes with preaching the word of God. He acknowledges the sacrifices made by the audience to be present and expresses gratitude for their dedication. The preacher also shares his own fears and doubts before going on stage, but ultimately relies on the power of the Holy Spirit to guide him. He urges the audience to recognize that this is a crucial moment for the church and encourages them to embrace their own responsibility in spreading the message of God.

In this sermon, Norman begins with a prayer and expresses gratitude for the presence of his friends and nephew. He emphasizes that the truth lies in the redemption of humans through God's dwelling within them. Norman discusses the importance of faith and how it is a continuous process of taking and repeating until one truly believes and keeps what they have gained. He also touches on the concept of sin and how it is manifested through Satan's influence, but through the body of Christ, sin can be redeemed. Norman references the book of Hebrews and highlights the examples of Moses, Abraham, and Noah who gained certain things through their faith.

William MacDonald discusses the significance of brokenness in the Christian life, emphasizing that true discipleship involves humility, repentance, and the willingness to confess and make amends. He shares personal anecdotes and biblical examples to illustrate how God values brokenness, as it leads to genuine transformation and deeper relationships with others. MacDonald encourages the audience to embrace brokenness as a pathway to spiritual growth and to seek God's grace in their lives, ultimately calling for a readiness to say, 'Lord, break me.'

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the issue of luxury, complacency, and ease in today's society, particularly within the church. He references 1 Corinthians chapter 4, where the Apostle Paul describes the apostles as being appointed to death and made a spectacle to the world. The preacher emphasizes the need for Christians to forsake accumulation and instead focus on the things of God. He outlines the structure of the section, which includes three summons to hear and two rows of woes. The preacher also addresses the oppression of the poor and the luxurious lifestyle of the people of Israel, urging them to remember that God has given them a promise of peace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the theme of hopelessness and impossibility in various situations. He refers to the story of Jesus feeding the five thousand, where the disciples believed it was impossible to provide enough bread for such a large crowd. The speaker also mentions the story of the man at the pool of Bethesda, who had been hopeless and unable to be healed for 38 years until Jesus intervened. The sermon highlights the importance of having our lives aligned with Jesus and the hope and transformation that comes from that alignment. The speaker concludes by referencing Ephesians 3:21 and emphasizing that Jesus came to bring hope and realization to our broken lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding who we are and what we know in our relationship with God. They highlight the need for a passionate pursuit of God and a deep faith in His teachings. The speaker also discusses the concept of God coming down to meet us and the significance of surrendering ourselves to Him. They emphasize that suffering is a part of life, but through our connection with God, we can find purpose and learn from our experiences. The sermon references the story of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane and his ultimate sacrifice for humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering that Jesus Christ may come again, which should motivate believers to witness and live faithfully. The preacher highlights four things that will happen when Jesus comes: raising the believer, removing the believer, reuniting the believer, and rewarding the believer. The sermon references the Gospel of John, particularly chapters 11 and 14. The preacher also acknowledges that there are numerous mistakes and misconceptions about the coming of the Lord, but encourages the audience to focus on the message and promises given in the Word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of staying true to the word of God and being aware of false teachings. He warns the audience to be vigilant and remember his constant warnings over the course of three years. The speaker also discusses the importance of selflessness and giving, citing the words of Jesus that it is more blessed to give than to receive. He acknowledges the challenges of laziness and encourages the audience to overcome it through discipline and a strong foundation in worship and fellowship.

William MacDonald emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between fundamental and secondary matters in the Christian faith, urging believers to focus on the weightier matters of the law such as judgment, mercy, and faith. He expresses concern over the divisions caused by disagreements on non-fundamental issues, encouraging unity in essentials and liberty in non-essentials. MacDonald highlights the need for strong spiritual leadership to maintain peace within the church and to prevent discord over secondary matters. He calls for a return to the Word of God and a commitment to love and understanding among believers, especially in a world that desperately needs the gospel. His heartfelt plea is for Christians to prioritize the mission of spreading the gospel over quarreling about trivial issues.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of different aspects of Christian ministry. He first talks about world missions and the desperate need for God in various places around the world. He then emphasizes the significance of discipleship, stating that it is crucial to not only reach out to lost people but also to make disciples. The speaker shares a personal experience of realizing that his focus had shifted away from God and towards his own work and family. He concludes by highlighting the importance of seeking Jesus above all else and aligning our priorities with God's heart.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Malachi in the Bible. The sermon begins by highlighting the importance of fellowship with God and the need to fear and honor His name. The preacher then discusses the judgment of the wicked and the coming of the Messiah to reign in righteousness. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of obedience and the promise of Elijah's return before the coming of the Lord. Overall, the sermon encourages gratitude towards God and emphasizes the blessings of God on the remnant and the judgment of the wicked.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking God above all else, while still acknowledging the need to fulfill our earthly responsibilities. He references the words of Paul in 1 Corinthians 7:29-31, where Paul encourages believers to live as though they have no wives, no sorrows, no joys, no possessions, and to use the world without abusing it. The preacher explains that living "as though" helps believers navigate difficult situations. He also highlights the paradox of having nothing yet possessing all things, which frustrates the devil. The sermon concludes with a reminder to focus on seeking God's kingdom and will, rather than being consumed by material desires.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reading from 1 Timothy 2:1-6, which emphasizes the importance of supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving thanks for all people, including kings and those in authority. The speaker then shares a story about visiting a dying man who believed that having four sons was his ticket to heaven, highlighting the absurdity of such a belief. The speaker goes on to discuss the role of women in the church, stating that while they have a wonderful ministry from the Lord, they are not given a place of public leadership. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the significance of elders in the local assembly, suggesting that an unknown elder holds more value to God than the ruler of the greatest empire in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about the importance of hearing from God and experiencing His presence. They recount a story of a young minister who asked if there was any word from the Lord, and the speaker reassures them that we can indeed hear God's voice and know His will. The sermon emphasizes the power of God's fire to cleanse and purify us, removing sin and falsehood from our lives. The speaker also shares a powerful testimony of a church service where people were prostrated and falling out of their pews, experiencing a powerful visitation of God's presence and fire.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the sacrifices and suffering of Jesus Christ for the salvation of humanity. Despite the immense challenges and betrayals he faced, Jesus remained steadfast in his mission to seek and save the lost. The speaker emphasizes the lack of adoration and appreciation shown by those who witnessed Jesus' miracles and wonders. However, he highlights that as believers, we have the privilege to freely express our worship and awe for Christ. The sermon also touches on the triumphant ascension of Jesus into heaven and the anticipation of his glorious return.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of personal involvement in spreading the word of God. He highlights the significance of individuals sharing their faith with others, just as Andrew brought Peter to Jesus. The preacher also discusses how the work of the Lord should not become impersonal or business-like. He reminds the audience that the work of salvation was already finished on the cross, and that no additional efforts or works can supplement what Jesus accomplished. However, he also emphasizes that there is an ongoing unfinished work of Christ, which is the spreading of the gospel and the work of the Holy Spirit in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the period of monarchy and the events that took place during that time. He mentions a man who had his eyes gouged out after witnessing the murder of his two sons. The speaker then transitions to the remnant period, which began in the days of the lightness and continued through the days of war. He talks about commendations and condemnations found in letters during this period. The sermon also touches on the significance of a rainbow mentioned in Genesis and its connection to God's covenant with Noah regarding the earth. The speaker concludes by discussing the state of the church and the need for spiritual renewal.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the temptation to turn back from following Christ under pressure. He highlights how some Jews who had professed faith in Christ turned back to Judaism, abandoning and repudiating Him. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to move from elementary principles to maturity in their faith, laying aside the types and shadows and becoming engrossed with the substance of Christ. He concludes by sharing a story of a wife longing for her husband's return, illustrating the longing believers should have for the return of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of confessing our sins as a road to revival. He encourages the audience to approach their ministries with renewed zeal and dedication, especially as they may be in the last lap before the Lord's coming. The preacher urges them to prioritize prayer, evangelism, and church planting, while de-emphasizing other ministries. He also emphasizes the need to train national successors and make themselves expendable in order to continue the work of the ministry. Ultimately, the goal is to receive the Savior's smile and hear Him say, "Well done."

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following God's leading and being devoted to the Savior. He compares the opportunity to work and earn money to the opportunity to change lives and save souls. The danger lies in becoming attached to material wealth rather than listening to God's voice. The speaker also discusses the possibility of being afraid of blessings and not fully embracing the mission God has for us. The sermon references the story of Jonah and highlights the lessons that can be learned from his experiences.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the history of God and the exile that the Old Testament people of God went through. He starts by referencing the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, where God walked and talked with them. The preacher then mentions various biblical figures such as Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, and the prophets, highlighting key events in their lives. Finally, he concludes by stating that despite this rich history, the people ultimately killed Jesus. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding and appreciating the history of God and its impact on the future of the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting God and exercising faith in small ways rather than relying on occasional big gifts. He refers to Philippians 4:8, which encourages believers to focus on what is true, noble, right, pure, lovely, admirable, excellent, and praiseworthy. The speaker also highlights the significance of controlling one's mind and thinking positively, stating that this is not a new psychology but an old theology found in the Bible. Additionally, he emphasizes the importance of fellowship and worship in experiencing the fullness and control of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by illustrating a scenario where a person's family is brutally murdered and the murderer is pardoned by a loving and compassionate judge. The preacher then reflects on the burden and challenge of preaching the Gospel, acknowledging the impossibility of fully conveying its greatness. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the true Gospel of Jesus Christ, as opposed to mere spiritual laws or self-help messages. The sermon also highlights the concept of propitiation and God's demonstration of righteousness through the sacrifice of Jesus.

William MacDonald emphasizes the importance of becoming Christ-like in character, asserting that this is the highest goal for Christians. He argues that true Christian character is defined by conformity to the image of Jesus, which should be the ultimate ambition of every believer. MacDonald warns against the inconsistency of many who profess faith yet fail to live it out, highlighting that our lives should reflect Christ to the world. He encourages believers to strive for a life that embodies the love and character of Jesus, as this is the most powerful testimony to the gospel. Ultimately, he calls for a transformation that aligns our actions with our faith, so that we may accurately represent Christ to others.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the difficulty that many people face when encountering challenging Bible verses or stories. They emphasize the importance of not avoiding these difficult sections but rather approaching them with prayer, study, and a willingness to seek understanding. The speaker then focuses on two specific Bible passages, John 13:25 and Philippians 2:7, highlighting the significance of Jesus' humility and obedience. They explain that Jesus willingly took on the form of a servant and humbled himself, even to the point of death, for the glory of God. The sermon encourages listeners to adopt the same mindset of selflessness and consideration for others as demonstrated by Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a conversation between God and Joshua in Joshua chapter one. The main message is about being strong and courageous and crossing the land to fulfill God's purpose. The speaker shares a personal story of being called to missionary work in Africa and facing challenges and doubts. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding God's purpose, dying to oneself, and relying on faith in difficult situations.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of "union life" and the stages of experiencing it. They encourage the audience to take notes on areas they would like further clarification on. One area of focus is the differentiation between spirit, soul, and body, and how to overcome negative traits. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the great deceit of Satan and the need for a strong biblical foundation.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts a personal experience where a stranger attended his church service. The preacher was captivated by the stranger's demeanor, sensing that he had experienced great sorrow. As the service proceeded, the preacher observed the stranger's attentiveness and perceived a sense of life and vitality in the congregation. The preacher contrasts this with the hollowness and unreality of religious formalities and emphasizes the importance of living a life in the Spirit. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the congregation to continue walking with the Lord and to be mindful of their actions and attitudes outside of the church.

The sermon transcript discusses the idea that God does not reveal all the details of what is to come in order to prevent us from being distracted from our current responsibilities and challenges. The speaker uses the analogy of a boy being tempted by a chocolate cake while eating spinach to illustrate this point. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of recognizing and wrestling against the powers of darkness, comparing it to the intensity of a wrestling match. The speaker encourages listeners to be aware of their adversary and to rejoice in the blessings they have in Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with the reminder to learn from our troubles and to close the door behind us, referencing the story of Mr. Lloyd George closing a gate behind him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the cross and the message of Jesus Christ. He questions the lack of conversation about Jesus in a meeting where plans and desires were discussed. The speaker shares an example of visiting a slum in Brazil and the poverty he witnessed there. He challenges pastors and Christian workers to be determined and resolute in their focus on the cross of Jesus Christ in their ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not using the preaching of the word of God as an excuse to disobey or neglect the needs of those around us. He highlights the need to have a burden for both the people in distant lands and the people in our immediate vicinity. The preacher also discusses the role of money in the work of God, explaining that it represents our time, talent, training, and energy, and is used to spread the gospel. He shares a story of a widow who was obedient to God's call to sell her house and build a mission station in Nigeria, demonstrating the importance of following God's guidance in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on various aspects of faith and the journey of a believer. The sermon begins with a question about a doctor's actions in the past, but quickly transitions to the preacher's focus on the blessings and assurance found in God. The preacher mentions several hymns and scriptures that emphasize the nearness of Jesus and the redemption offered through Him. The sermon also touches on the preacher's personal journey as a young minister and the challenges he faced, ultimately finding solace in trusting the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of studying a passage in its context, particularly in the Bread of Life Discourse. He highlights two key themes to watch for in the chapter: the recurring word "believe" and the increasing difficulty of Jesus' teachings as the Jewish people reject him. The sermon then focuses on the feeding of the five thousand, where Jesus multiplies five loaves and two fish to feed the crowd. The speaker draws parallels between this miracle and the present-day need for Jesus to multiply our offerings to meet the world's needs. Additionally, the sermon mentions Jesus walking on water as a symbol of his presence and guidance in life's storms.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a wealthy landowner who had an enemy. The enemy decided to destroy the landowner's most beautiful tree, but just as he was about to deliver the final blow, the landowner appeared with another man. The tree fell and injured the enemy, causing him to question the existence of God. However, the preacher emphasizes that the landowner had no regrets and that God works out all things for good. The sermon concludes by inviting those without a spiritual relationship with God to accept Jesus as their Savior and experience a new perspective on life.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the background of the passage they will be reading from. They refer to the previous chapter, chapter 5, where the writer expresses frustration with the Jewish people for being dull of hearing and still focused on the elementary principles of religion. The speaker uses an analogy of a wife talking to a picture of her husband even though he is already home to illustrate this point. The speaker then explains that the Old Testament was like playing with blocks, where God was teaching Israel basic principles, but now with the full revelation of Jesus, they need to move on to maturity in the Christian life. The sermon also references Ephesians 4 and Psalm 139 to further explain certain expressions and concepts.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of conflict in the Christian life and service. He highlights various challenges faced by the people in the book of Nehemiah, such as discouragement, opposition, and greed. The speaker emphasizes the power of prayer and the effectiveness of the word of God in overcoming these challenges. He also shares a powerful testimony of a young man who was saved through reading the word of God. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to be brave, prayerful, and faithful in their Christian journey.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a strong work ethic and not being idle. He references 2 Thessalonians chapter 3, verses 11-15, which speaks against idleness and encourages believers to work quietly and earn their living. The preacher also addresses the tendency to compare oneself to others and feel ashamed or unqualified for ministry. He reminds listeners that the hope lies in the gospel of Jesus Christ, which is the only way of ministering and preaching. The sermon concludes with a reminder that preaching the gospel and operating in its power is the ultimate calling for believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God and not personal opinions or dreams. He criticizes false prophets who are not inspired by God and are misleading people. The preacher also highlights the tendency of people to go to churches that cater to their preferences, rather than seeking the truth. He references Jeremiah 23, where the prophet expresses his distress over false prophets and their deceptive words.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of behaving as though there is no tragedy in one's life, even when facing heartbreak. He uses the example of a man who continues to anoint his face and carry on with his job, despite his broken heart. The speaker then delves into the question of why God loves the world and the answer lies in the parable of the treasure hidden in the field. The sermon concludes with the idea that God's motive in all His dealings with us is to discipline and purify us.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for Christians to increase their spiritual capacity. He refers to the apostle Paul's prayer for the Ephesian believers, where Paul asks for a spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of God. The speaker highlights the importance of having the eyes of our hearts enlightened, as the heart has better reasons than the head. He suggests that preaching the unseen aspects of the gospel, such as the greatness of Christ and the reality of salvation, can lead to stronger and more genuine conversions. The sermon also mentions the three categories of people mentioned in the New Testament: the unseen, the convert, and those who have the light.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his confusion about the idea of planning out sermons for the next two years. He questions whether this approach aligns with what Jesus would speak to the church. The speaker emphasizes the importance of pursuing what Jesus would say and being aware of the devil's tactics. He shares a personal story of a woman being set free through the power of Jesus' name. The sermon concludes with a reading of Mark 3:13, highlighting Jesus' selection of the twelve apostles and their purpose to preach and drive out demons.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is not just a book that teaches about missions, but it is actually a missionary book. The Bible reveals God's love and his purpose to gather a people to himself. The speaker uses an illustration of giving money to missionaries in Brazil to explain the concept of giving a portion of our lives to God. He highlights the importance of understanding the missionary nature of the Bible in order to truly comprehend its message.

In this sermon, the speaker divides the portion of scripture into seven sections. The first section, verses 11 and 12, contains a sharp rebuke for the listeners who are described as dull of hearing. The speaker draws a parallel between the spiritual condition of the Galatian Christians and the people mentioned in the verses. The Galatians had been delivered from idolatry but were now falling into legalism. The speaker emphasizes that the position of believers is not just about personal growth, but it is a position of grace that God has brought them into through the redemptive work of Jesus Christ. The sermon also includes an exhortation to leave behind the basic teachings of Christ and strive for maturity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of Jesus emptying himself to come in the form of humanity. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus was not God minus humanity, but rather God plus humanity. The speaker uses biblical passages such as Luke 1:28 and 42 and Philippians 2:7 to support this idea. The speaker explains that Jesus emptied himself by taking on the form of a servant and ultimately dying on the cross, and as a result, God exalted him and gave him a name above every name.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of witnessing and sharing the word of God with others. He emphasizes the power of a transformed life as a testimony to the world. The speaker believes that God gives everyone at least one chance to be saved, and it is up to the individual to accept or reject it. He encourages believers to let their lives shine as a witness and to reflect the victory of a Christian life. The sermon also includes a personal story about the speaker's father's conversion to Christianity after many years of not knowing Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about coming home from a long day of work and feeling weary. He seeks relaxation by reading the sports section of the newspaper, but is interrupted by his five-year-old daughter who wants his attention. He dismisses her and continues reading, realizing later that he had been neglecting his own family while focusing on ministering to others. The preacher uses this story to highlight the importance of prioritizing our relationships with our loved ones and not getting caught in the snare of busyness and neglecting those closest to us.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by mentioning that they were reading from John chapter 13 and 15 earlier in the day. They then ask the audience to determine the chapter for the evening, which is revealed to be John 17. The speaker proceeds to read and discuss verses 1-5 of John 17, where Jesus prays to the Father and asks for his own glorification. The speaker then introduces the topic of the glory of Christ and mentions that they will be discussing seven aspects of this glory in the sermon.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the breakdown of the family unit in society and how it is a sad reality. He mentions how former Vice President Quayle spoke out about this issue and was initially ridiculed but later acknowledged as being right. The preacher then shifts to the story of Daniel, who came from a good family and was instructed in the Word of God. Despite facing condemnation and being thrown into a den of lions, Daniel remained faithful to God. The sermon also briefly mentions a story about a man holding up his watch during a sermon and a student refusing to recite a poem, causing controversy.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about how people focus so much on their physical appearance and worldly possessions, but neglect their spiritual well-being. He emphasizes the importance of living for the eternal world rather than the temporary pleasures of this life. The preacher also highlights the need to take care of our souls just as we take care of our bodies. He shares stories and examples to illustrate the emptiness of pursuing worldly success and fame, and encourages the audience to prioritize their relationship with Jesus, who truly values and cares for them.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing a miraculous change in the weather after praying to the Lord. The clouds cleared up and the sea became calm, reminding the speaker of Peter's lack of faith when he walked on water. The speaker also mentions a recent trip to Boston where a mix-up with medical records caused anxiety, but ultimately, the Lord intervened and resolved the situation. The sermon concludes with the speaker expressing gratitude for the growth of their assembly and the transformation of people's lives, particularly those who were previously involved in negative activities.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of inviting the Holy Spirit into our gatherings and lives. He prays for the Spirit to fill the house and acknowledges that without the Spirit, their meeting would be just another gathering. The preacher then introduces the concept of the fourth tabernacle as the ultimate purpose of the cross of Jesus Christ. He explains that the tabernacle represents where God lives and abides, and that Jesus came to establish the fourth tabernacle, which is the body of believers on earth. The preacher concludes by highlighting the significance of our bodies as temples of God and encourages the audience to understand the depth of the cross and embrace their role as the tabernacle of God in the last days.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses what heaven will be like. He emphasizes that heaven will reveal both God's material creation and his spiritual creation. The preacher also mentions that in heaven, we will hear testimonies of God's grace and how he transformed people's lives. He quotes a secular philosopher who acknowledges the magnificence of God's creation, expressing that it is beyond human comprehension. The sermon concludes with a reference to Psalm 8, highlighting the greatness of God and his mindful care for humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of discipleship based on the scripture in Luke 14. He emphasizes the importance of following God's intent rather than relying on personal feelings. The preacher shares a personal story about a friend who left for the mission field, leaving him and his fiancee behind. He reflects on the challenges they faced and the decision to join their friend in Africa, trusting in God's plan. The sermon highlights the need for obedience and commitment in discipleship.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the brevity of time and the need to prioritize eternal matters. He quotes from 1 Corinthians 7:29, where Paul reminds believers that the time is short and that they should live with a sense of urgency. The speaker encourages listeners to not be overly attached to worldly possessions or emotions, but to focus on the eternal kingdom of God. He also highlights the importance of knowing and studying the Word of God, as it determines our capacity for enjoying heaven. Additionally, the speaker mentions the significance of the nation of Israel in biblical prophecy as a sign that time is short.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fully committing to the mission of spreading the gospel. They highlight the need to lay down one's life and prioritize the purpose of fulfilling God's commission. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about witnessing to soldiers during their army days, using unconventional methods like challenging them to choose between gambling and hearing the gospel. They also mention the importance of personal preparation and growth in faith, as well as the need to build genuine relationships with others in order to effectively share the gospel message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just filling our minds with information, but allowing the spirit of truth to penetrate our hearts. He acknowledges that understanding his message may require careful attention to each sentence, as they all have a broader context. The speaker then focuses on the letter of Paul to the Philippians, highlighting Paul's mindset of pressing forward and forgetting the past. He suggests that Paul's desire for maturity and sonship in Christ came through a history of suffering and discipline.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful testimony of a woman who found salvation through the repetition of the phrase "Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world." This phrase deeply impacted her and led her to surrender her life to Jesus. The preacher emphasizes the importance of reading and meditating on the Scriptures, stating that a single verse of Scripture is worth more than a thousand arguments. He also shares the story of Lou Wallace, a former governor who set out to write a book against Christianity but ended up being converted after reading the Bible. The sermon highlights the transformative power of God's Word and encourages listeners to be bold in proclaiming the message of salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the radical nature of conversion. He explains that conversion is not simply accepting a truth or changing one's mindset, but rather a complete revolution in a person's life. The preacher highlights three discoveries made by the apostle in this chapter, with the final realization being that the flesh serves nothing but sin and recognizes no authority but the authority of sin. The preacher also draws parallels to the Israelites' physical journey out of Egypt and into the Promised Land, questioning whether believers today can physically escape the world or the wilderness to live with Christ in heaven. The sermon concludes with an exploration of freedom from sin and death through the Lord's Spirit of Life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God sees his people as beautiful and without blemish. He refers to the book of Song of Solomon to illustrate this point. The preacher then moves on to Romans 3:23, highlighting that all have sinned and fallen short of God's glory. He emphasizes that our salvation is not based on our own performance, but on the performance of Jesus Christ. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the humbling and freeing nature of God's love and justification.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a spiritual person who looks at life through the eyes of faith. The spiritual man or woman has a passion for souls and understands the realities of heaven and hell. The speaker encourages the audience to realize their need for improvement and to be motivated to make changes. The sermon also highlights the joy and anticipation that comes from eagerly awaiting the coming of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of committing to obeying and teaching the Word of God. He shares a story about a four-year-old boy who preaches the Word, highlighting the capacity for enjoying the Lord Jesus through the scriptures. The speaker challenges the audience to prioritize studying the Bible over worldly distractions like TV and sports. He encourages diligent study of the English translation of the Bible, suggesting that even a few verses a day can lead to significant progress. Ultimately, the speaker emphasizes that our relationship with God and our capacity for joy in eternity are determined by our commitment to the Word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the uniqueness of Christ and the importance of recognizing Him as the source of life. The Gospel of John is highlighted as a testament to this central theme of life in Christ. The consequences of rejecting Christ are described as a history of suffering and death, contrasting with the hope and open heaven that believers have through faith in Jesus. The speaker also emphasizes the transformative power of this life in believers, which is stronger than death, hell, and the power of Satan.