In this sermon, the speaker discusses the praise and worship of God as the creator in Genesis chapter 4 and as the redeemer in chapter 5. The speaker emphasizes that God's redemption required more than just speaking; it required His active involvement and the shedding of His blood. The sermon also mentions the importance of Revelation chapters 4 and 5 in understanding the heavenly perspective and setting the tone for the entire book. The speaker uses the analogy of a shadow on a stage to illustrate the anticipation and awe of seeing the main character revealed.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about Jimmy Connors, a famous tennis player, who reads a news article about a man struggling with a mental breakdown. Connors decides to help the man and visits the speaker's house. The speaker describes a bizarre scenario where Connors enters his body through a zipper and they play tennis together. The speaker emphasizes the idea that by relying on someone else's abilities, he experiences a transformation on the inside. The sermon then transitions to discussing the importance of grace and how it can bring peace, joy, and contentment to people's lives. The speaker references Galatians chapter four to explain the concept of moving from law to grace and being heirs to the promise.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of the Trinity in unity, highlighting the three persons of God acting as one. The sermon discusses how God had already planned for the provision of forgiveness even before Adam sinned. The preacher shares a personal experience of being in awe of God's power and might, realizing that God is the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The sermon encourages the audience to learn about each member of the Godhead and not be swayed by man's theology, but to be rooted in God for eternity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of David and Jonathan from 1 Samuel 18. The background is that David, a shepherd boy, has just slain Goliath, the enemy of God. David's faith in God and his trust in Him is highlighted as he volunteers to fight Goliath when no one else is willing. The speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing and remembering the Covenant with God. The sermon also mentions the symbolic actions involved in making a covenant, such as exchanging coats and belts, and the significance of sacrificing an animal as a sign of commitment.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a covenant between God and Abram (later known as Abraham). The speaker explains that in a covenant, both parties typically have something to offer, but Abram had nothing to give. Instead, God put Abram to sleep and walked through the split animals in his place, symbolizing an unequal covenant where God is the one who gives everything. The speaker emphasizes that all God wants from us is our love and acceptance of his covenant.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of deserving good treatment and how it relates to our relationship with God. He compares society's questioning of God's love and allowance of suffering to taking grace for granted. The preacher then delves into the significance of the law given to the Israelites at Mount Sinai, explaining that it was meant to reveal the crookedness of their hearts and lead them to Jesus, the solution. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of having a new heart through salvation and how our thoughts and actions are a reflection of our heart.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of the Israelites' deliverance from Egypt as described in the book of Exodus. He emphasizes that God heard the groanings of the Israelites and remembered his covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. The preacher highlights how God sent Moses as his ambassador to Pharaoh, demanding the release of the Israelites. He also mentions how each of the ten plagues was a direct attack on the false gods of Egypt. The sermon concludes by pointing out the prophecy of a lamb that would bring deliverance, which is later fulfilled in the ministry of Jesus Christ as the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of appreciating God's mercy and grace. He highlights the need for believers to act in faith and trust God, rather than relying on gimmicks or human understanding. The sermon draws parallels between the journey of the Israelites out of Egypt and the Christian life, emphasizing the need to move from bondage to experiencing the fullness of God's promises. The preacher also references specific scriptures, such as Deuteronomy chapter four, to support his points and encourage believers to enter into the victorious life of abundance and warfare against the enemies of God.