In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Moses and his 40 years in the desert. The speaker emphasizes the lessons that God wanted to teach Moses during this time. One lesson is patience and temper, as seen in John 13:7. The speaker also highlights the importance of trusting in the Lord, committing one's way to Him, and delighting in Him. The sermon emphasizes the need to learn from our mistakes and not take anything for granted, using Moses as an example.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Moses and the lessons he learned in the desert. The first lesson is the importance of knowing God, as eternal life is found in knowing Him. The second lesson is the need to wait on God and not get ahead of Him. Moses spent 40 years in the court of Pharaoh, 40 years in the desert with God, and 40 years serving God. The speaker also mentions that only 10% of the Billy Graham Crusades is what is seen on TV, emphasizing the importance of what happens behind the scenes. The sermon concludes with Moses being available to God, saying "Here I am" with no strings attached.

In this sermon, the speaker lays the foundation for a series on the birth and training of Moses. The birth of Moses reveals key principles that can be applied to different situations in life. The speaker emphasizes the importance of self-acceptance and staying focused on Christ to avoid going down in life. The sermon also highlights the need to rest on God alone and have complete peace in Him, trusting Him with our situations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living under the shadow of the cross, which represents victory in Christ. He refers to Exodus chapter 12, where the Passover is described, and highlights the significance of being in the presence of God for experiencing victory. The preacher encourages believers to go out into the world and preach the gospel, rather than congregating together. He concludes by reminding the audience to let God have control over their lives and to trust in His plans.

In this sermon on Exodus chapter 17, the preacher focuses on the victory of the Israelites over the Amalekites. Moses instructs Joshua to choose men to fight against Amalek, and as long as Moses held up his hands with the staff of God, the Israelites prevailed. The preacher emphasizes the importance of the sword, which represents the word of God, in defeating the enemy. He encourages believers to quote scripture and rely on the power of the Spirit to overcome temptation and challenges in their lives. The sermon concludes with the reminder that believers are free in Christ and can trust in God's grace and strength to face any situation.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Exodus chapter 4, specifically verses 1-9. The main theme is survival in the desert, and the preacher uses Moses as an example. The rod that Moses carries represents the power and authority of the Word of God, which he uses repeatedly throughout his journey. The preacher emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's commands and the need to trust in Him completely. The sermon also touches on the dangers of self-confidence and the importance of commitment to God without turning back.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the fear of facing Jesus one day and having to account for missed opportunities and disobedience in life. The sermon focuses on the dangers of living in the desert, both physically and spiritually, and how to survive the challenges that may arise. The speaker emphasizes the importance of dying to self and living in obedience to God, rather than living for oneself and experiencing dishonor. The sermon also highlights the need to control our passions and warns against unbelief, urging listeners to enter into God's rest and live a victorious Christian life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of putting God first in our lives. He refers to the story of the Israelites in the wilderness, where God provided manna for them to eat. The preacher shares his personal experience of prioritizing his faith while serving in the military, and how God always took care of him. He highlights the need for humility and obedience to God's commandments, using the Sabbath as a test of faith. The preacher also acknowledges the presence of unbelievers who refuse to believe in Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the upbringing and training of children, using the example of Moses. The speaker highlights how Moses' parents believed that their future and the future of their nation depended on him, so they poured their efforts into raising him in a godly manner. The speaker also discusses the current state of youth in America, expressing concern that they are being influenced by worldly values rather than being encouraged to pursue a life dedicated to serving the Lord. The sermon concludes with the speaker outlining three key elements of practical training: education, example, and discipline.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the Israelites being freed from the bondage of Egypt and their journey to the land of Canaan. He highlights that while God delivered them from slavery, only those who chose to follow Him were able to enter the promised land. Many people struggle to turn away from their old ways and continue to hold onto the patterns of their past. The preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's power and overcoming obstacles through faith and praise. He also mentions that adversity serves two purposes: to demonstrate God's glory through miracles and to refine and strengthen believers.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the life of Moses and encourages the audience to learn from his mistakes. The human viewpoint is described as seeing Moses' life as a tragedy, with all his training and potential going to waste. However, the speaker emphasizes that when we invite Jesus into our lives, he cleanses us and frees us from sin. The sermon also discusses the importance of being a mediator, like Moses, and staying connected to God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the voice of unbelief, which is characterized as whiny, complaining, and grumbly. The congregation of Israel is portrayed as crybabies who regret their decision to enter the promised land. Despite their repentance, God declares it is too late for them to enter the land. The preacher then introduces the main message of the sermon, which is the importance of a spiritual truth that leads to victory in the Christian life. The sermon is set in Numbers 13 and 14, where Israel is given the assignment to possess the promised land but fails due to their lack of faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of setting a good example for our children. He warns that if parents demonstrate a lifestyle of prioritizing work over family, their children will likely follow suit. The preacher also discusses the alarming divorce rate in America and suggests that Satan is systematically breaking apart marriages. He encourages listeners to understand the will of God for their lives, which includes being filled with the Spirit and being controlled by His guidance. The preacher also addresses societal pressures for mothers to work outside the home and the undermining of the husband's role.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking God's purpose, believing in God's promises, and relying on God's power to overcome trials and challenges. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God's plan even when they don't understand it fully. The story of Moses is used as an example of someone who had to learn to rely on God's power rather than his own abilities. The sermon concludes with a reminder to surrender our own desires and allow Christ to live through us.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses Moses' fourth excuse for not going to Pharaoh. The speaker shares a personal story about a friend who spent time in prison and found a message over the prison door that said, "The way of the transgressor is hard." The speaker then relates this story to Moses' situation, emphasizing that going against God's plan will only make life harder. The speaker also mentions the importance of not focusing on oneself or listening to others' negative opinions, using the example of Moody, a preacher who faced criticism but still used his abilities for God's glory. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the judgment after death and the power of the word of God in spreading the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the breakdown of marriage and the consequences of violating God's word. They emphasize that God is not a respecter of persons and that everyone will suffer the consequences if they disregard His commands. The speaker also highlights the confusion and warped view of marriage in society, particularly in the media. They stress the importance of focusing on the spiritual aspect of marriage and the original plan of humble submission and sacrificial love. Additionally, the speaker explains how marriage is a picture of the gospel and the unbreakable bond between Christ and the church.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Romans 12:1-3, where Paul urges believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices to God and not conform to the ways of the world. The key to transformation lies in renewing the mind, which involves changing the old sinful nature and aligning it with God's will. The speaker emphasizes the importance of meditating on Scripture, as it brings understanding, joy, and success in the Christian life. By feeding the new heart given by God and living according to His Word, believers can overcome the sinful nature and experience victory in life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of durability in our lives. He starts by highlighting how in today's society, we are concerned about the longevity of the things we buy. He then transitions to the story of Moses in the Bible, specifically focusing on Numbers chapter 11. The preacher emphasizes how Moses faced challenges and felt defeated, but God provided him with support and encouragement. The sermon concludes by highlighting the need for believers to rely on God's strength and endurance in the face of difficulties.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the voice of unbelief, which is characterized as whiny, complaining, and grumbly. The congregation of Israel is portrayed as crybabies who regret their decision to enter the promised land. Despite their repentance, God declares it is too late for them to enter the land. The preacher then introduces the main message of the sermon, which is the importance of a spiritual truth that leads to victory in the Christian life. The sermon is set in Numbers 13 and 14, where Israel is given the assignment to possess the promised land but fails due to their lack of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the Great Commission given by Jesus to go into all the world and preach the gospel. He identifies five main excuses that Moses gave to God when he was called to deliver Israel out of the Promised Land. The first excuse was a lack of ability, to which God responded by promising to be with Moses and give him the necessary skills. The speaker also mentions the other excuses of lack of authority, lack of acceptance, and lack of address, and how God provided solutions for each of these fears.

In this sermon on Exodus chapter 4, the preacher discusses the principles and lessons we can learn from the life of Moses. The sermon focuses on Moses' excuses and fears, particularly his lack of allegiance to God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being willing to take on challenges and responsibilities, keeping our hearts right for the Lord, continually dying to self, and confessing our unworthiness as servants of God. The sermon also highlights the need to avoid pride and remain humble in our service to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of focusing on Jesus Christ and not getting distracted by worldly games. He acknowledges that Satan is active in the world, but also highlights that God is moving and wants to work in our lives. The preacher shares his experiences of traveling and witnessing God's work in different states. He then delves into the biblical passage of Exodus 15, specifically focusing on the bitter experience of the Israelites in the wilderness and how God provided a solution to their problem. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to speak through the preacher and for the congregation to be aware of their dependence on Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of giving and sharing. He tells a story about a man who initially hesitates to give his gold to God, but eventually realizes the value of generosity. The preacher highlights the idea that givers are livers, meaning that those who give freely experience a more fulfilling life. He also references the biblical story of the widow who gave all she had, emphasizing that God values giving from a place of poverty. The sermon encourages listeners to be a part of the fellowship by giving, regardless of the amount.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Moses and his relationship with God. The preacher emphasizes that this sermon series was led by God and contains vital truths for facing difficult times. The preacher expresses his concern for those who reject the gospel and encourages the congregation to continue sharing the message of Jesus. The sermon concludes with a reminder that our actions and how we live among others reflect our friendship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a story from the Bible about a group of people who challenged Moses' leadership. They questioned why Moses was the one in charge and claimed that they could do the same job. This angered Moses, and he declared that those who opposed him would die. Miraculously, the earth opened up and swallowed the rebels, proving that Moses was chosen by God. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of salvation and urges the audience to accept Jesus into their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Moses and the children of God in the desert survival series. The speaker highlights the verse where Moses expresses his concern that the people will not believe him when he tells them that the Lord has appeared to him. The speaker then goes on a tangent about a personal encounter with a barber who shared his testimony of coming to faith in Jesus. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having Jesus in one's life and living for Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God loved Moses and continued to pursue him despite his failures.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the training of Moses, both at home and in the world. He emphasizes the importance of what goes into our minds, as it shapes our actions and character. The speaker highlights that while Moses was prepared for many things, he was not initially ready to deliver Israel and lead them out of Egypt. Moses needed further training and a deeper experience, which he gained through his time in the desert. The sermon concludes by encouraging listeners to set their minds on things above and to seek to know the ways of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of discernment and doctrine in the face of deception. He uses the example of Moses' life to illustrate the three stages of the Christian journey: the palace, the desert, and leading others to the promised land. The preacher encourages the audience to learn from Moses' desert experience and develop their own "doctorate of desertology" to survive in the world. He also highlights the significance of John 12:24, which teaches that only through death can one bear much fruit. Overall, the sermon aims to strengthen the faith of believers and teach them how to remain steadfast in their walk with God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that reflects our love for God. He acknowledges that people often forget the specific details of sermons, but what truly leaves an impression is the way we live our lives. The preacher highlights the significance of teaching our children to love God and live according to His commandments. He encourages the congregation to prioritize their love for God in every aspect of their lives, as it is the love of Christ that motivates and guides us in our actions.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about losing a ball and finding it again, which serves as a metaphor for having an attitude of praise in life. The speaker emphasizes the importance of praising God in all circumstances and using those opportunities to share the message of the Lord with others. The sermon then transitions to discussing the passage in Exodus 15, where Moses and the children of Israel sing a song of praise to the Lord after being set free from bondage. The speaker highlights the significance of praising God when we experience freedom and encourages listeners to always have an attitude of praise.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the tactics of Satan throughout history to infiltrate and weaken the church. He explains that Satan's previous strategy of persecution and killing believers only resulted in the church growing stronger. So, Satan changed his approach and began to water down and pollute the church from within. The speaker then focuses on the significance of the rock in Exodus 17, which was smitten by Moses and represented Christ's death. The rock also symbolized the provision of physical and spiritual life, as well as the coming of the Holy Spirit.