In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of the doctrine of repentance in the Christian faith. He emphasizes that repentance is not a one-time event, but rather a lifestyle for believers. The preacher highlights that repentance is the first word of the gospel and the last words of warning from Jesus. He also acknowledges that the doctrine of repentance is rarely taught upon, but it is a crucial aspect of regeneration and necessary for believers to live a righteous life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Revelation and the second coming of Jesus Christ. He begins by referencing Revelation 19:17, where an angel is seen standing in the sun and calling the birds to gather for a great feast. The preacher then connects this passage to the book of Daniel, specifically the vision of King Nebuchadnezzar's dream, which symbolizes different kingdoms and the ultimate destruction of these kingdoms by a stone hewn from a mountain. The preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus Christ as the faithful witness, the first begotten of the dead, and the prince of the kings of the earth. He highlights the importance of Jesus' sacrifice, which washes believers from their sins, and the future judgment that awaits those who do not know God or obey the gospel. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Jesus will come with clouds, and every eye will see him, causing people from all nations to mourn. The preacher encourages the audience to ponder these revelations and to believe in Jesus, who will be glorified in his saints on that day.

In this sermon, the preacher, Nathan, emphasizes the importance of repentance and the need to experience it personally. He highlights the weight of our sin and God's glory, leading us to feel crushed and hopeless. However, he also points to the cross as the solution, where Jesus took our sins and shame. The preacher then challenges the audience to consider their ways and not exchange their inheritance and birthright for temporary satisfaction. He references the scripture in Matthew 5:6, explaining that hunger and thirst for righteousness indicate a need for repentance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of embracing biblical doctrine in our lives. He challenges the notion that doctrine is boring and should only be discussed by theologians. Instead, he argues that doctrine is essential for every believer to stay grounded in the truth and avoid being led astray by false teachings. The preacher highlights the need for strong, biblical doctrine in a time when many pulpits are promoting unbiblical ideas centered around human desires rather than the glory of God. He urges believers to prioritize the preaching of the gospel and to live according to the word of God, warning of the dangers of departing from the faith and embracing doctrines of devils.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the gospel of Christ serves as an indictment against the wickedness within mankind. He explains that before coming to Christ, humans are espoused to evil and wickedness. The gospel reveals the guilty status of all individuals before God, but it also provides a way of escape through the righteousness of Jesus Christ. The preacher highlights the importance of Godly sorrow and how it is temporary, leading to tears at night. He emphasizes that grace not only exposes the condition of the human heart but also reveals the excellencies of truth. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the significance of having a solid theological foundation and the freedom that comes from knowing the truth and being set free from the lies of the enemy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God is not slow in fulfilling His promises, but rather patient, desiring that all people come to repentance. The preacher then discusses the impending judgment of the day of the Lord, describing the destruction and burning of the works of man on earth. He references the book of Revelation, highlighting the signs of judgment such as earthquakes, famine, and wars. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the importance of relying on the grace and power of God, particularly in the last days, and encourages listeners to seek the fullness of the Spirit of God.

The video discussed the concept of being a slave to sin and the inability to control it. It referenced Romans 8:5, which states that those who are focused on the flesh are spiritually dead, while those who are spiritually minded have life and peace. The video also highlighted the contrast between the first man Adam, who brought sin and death into the world, and the last Adam, Jesus Christ, who brings life and salvation. It emphasized the idea that humanity has inherited Adam's depravity and penalty, but through a deep study of biblical foundations, one can develop a craving for spiritual nourishment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preparing oneself to face persecution and potential martyrdom for the sake of their faith in God. He urges the audience to cleanse their hearts from sin and be filled with the power of God. The speaker highlights the need to love and serve God wholeheartedly every day, not just in times of crisis. He encourages the audience to change their lifestyle if necessary to prioritize their relationship with God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that there is no other God beside the Lord, and that seeking Him with all one's heart and strength is the best preparation for whatever challenges may come.

Derek Melton emphasizes the critical importance of doctrine in the Christian faith, arguing that doctrinal heresy poses a significant threat to the Church today. He warns against the dangers of blending the holy with the profane, particularly through popular literature that promotes witchcraft and moral ambiguity, urging believers to guard their hearts and minds. Melton stresses the necessity of understanding man's radical depravity to appreciate the magnitude of God's salvation, highlighting that without recognizing our sinful nature, we cannot fully grasp the need for redemption. He calls for a return to sound doctrine, encouraging Christians to diligently study the Scriptures to discern truth from error. Ultimately, he asserts that salvation is a divine work initiated by God, not a result of human effort or moral goodness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the urgency and importance of understanding the book of Revelation. He emphasizes that although it may bring fear and uncertainty, it can also be a great blessing if we open our hearts to it. The preacher then focuses on the description of Christ in Revelation chapter 1, highlighting his credentials and the significance of each aspect of his appearance. He explains that Christ uses different parts of his description to address the specific needs of each of the seven churches mentioned in the book.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of glorifying God as the chief purpose of mankind. He passionately expresses his belief that his loud and strong voice is a gift from God to proclaim the word even in challenging times. The preacher also discusses the significance of doctrine and how it matters in the life of a believer. He encourages the congregation to continue in sound doctrine, as it not only saves themselves but also impacts those who hear them. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's grace to reveal the scriptures and stir a deep longing for His presence in the hearts of the listeners.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by addressing the audience and mentioning that the sermon is part four of a series. They encourage those who have missed the previous parts to catch up online. The speaker then shares a personal anecdote about seeing a friend and emphasizes their loud and passionate preaching style. They read from 1 Timothy 4:16 and discuss the importance of paying attention to oneself and the doctrine. The sermon also touches on the sufficiency of the word of God and references the Westminster Shorter Catechism. The speaker concludes by discussing the concept of being servants of sin or righteousness.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a life-changing summer experience that led to a transformation in his faith. He highlights four things that God did during that time: He emphasized the Lordship of Christ, the reality of hell, and the filling of the Holy Spirit. The speaker then turns to John's Gospel chapter 20, where Jesus appears to his disciples after his resurrection. Jesus commissions them to go and spread the message of peace and forgiveness, and he breathes the Holy Spirit upon them. The speaker challenges the audience to consider what is holding them back from fully surrendering their lives to God and urges them to write down what God has been saying to them during the conference. He emphasizes the importance of Jesus being the king of their lives, especially in the context of evangelism. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need for the fullness of God's Spirit in carrying out the responsibility of spreading the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a right doctrinal foundation and a devotional life. He highlights the need for believers to have a personal encounter with God and to truly know and experience the Son. The preacher warns against a superficial and hypocritical form of Christianity, urging believers to live a disciplined life that reflects their faith. He emphasizes that true holiness and evangelism can only come from a genuine relationship with God and a deep understanding of His grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of doctrine in the church. He acknowledges the impact of their online presence, with thousands of people downloading sermons from their website. Despite the small numerical value of the congregation, the preacher draws a parallel to Gideon's small army, highlighting the potential impact of a dedicated few. The sermon focuses on the power of doctrine to demolish mindsets and beliefs that keep believers in bondage, and the preacher prays for the congregation to embrace pure doctrine with passion. The sermon references Romans 6 and 1 Timothy 4, emphasizing the need for believers to be rooted and grounded in doctrine.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power and blessings of spiritual eternal realities and emphasizes the insignificance of worldly possessions compared to the glory of God. The sermon also delves into the judgment of the wicked as described in the book of Revelation, highlighting the unimaginable tribulations and pains they will face. The preacher emphasizes the importance of following the decisive words of Jesus and warns against being deceived by the broad path that leads to destruction. The sermon concludes by discussing the signs of the end times and the gathering of the elect by the angels.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the messages to the churches of Sardis and Laodicea in the book of Revelation. He emphasizes the relevance of these messages to the churches of America in 1996. The preacher highlights the importance of remembering and repenting for their imperfect works. He also discusses the dangers of being spiritually asleep and lukewarm, urging the listeners to open their eyes and repent of their lukewarmness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the Christian experience of being dead in sin and feeling the wrath of God. He criticizes the idea of coming to God for personal gain rather than seeking God for who He is. The preacher highlights the importance of the gospel in convicting individuals of their sinful condition and producing repentance. He then references Romans 6:16 and 1 Timothy 4:16 to emphasize the need to obey the doctrine of righteousness and continue in it for salvation.

Derek Melton emphasizes the critical importance of doctrine, particularly the doctrine of regeneration, in the Christian faith. He explains that true regeneration leads to a transformation of the heart and life, evidenced by a love for God and His people, a desire for righteousness, and a rejection of sin. Melton warns against the complacency in modern Christianity that neglects the teaching of sound doctrine, urging believers to examine their lives for the fruits of true conversion. He passionately calls for a return to the biblical understanding of being 'born again' and the necessity of a genuine relationship with Christ, which results in a changed life. The sermon concludes with an invitation for those who feel the weight of their sin to seek true regeneration through Christ.

Art Katz expresses deep concern for the direction of 'The Move' community, emphasizing the need for a balance between spiritual experience and sound doctrine. He warns against the dangers of relying on exaggerated statements and novel interpretations that stray from the historical teachings of the church. Katz calls for a return to the apostolic understanding of key doctrines, particularly the literal Second Coming of Christ, which he believes is essential for maintaining hope and moral integrity within the faith. He urges the community to critically examine their beliefs and to avoid the pitfalls of spiritual arrogance and impatience for immediate perfection. Ultimately, Katz seeks to restore a sense of expectancy for Christ's return, which he sees as vital for the health of the church.

C.J. Mahaney emphasizes the critical importance of closely monitoring both our lives and doctrine as pastors, drawing from 1 Timothy 4:16. He highlights that personal piety and sound doctrine are inseparable, and neglecting either can have serious consequences for both the pastor and their congregation. Mahaney encourages pastors to seek accountability and feedback from trusted friends and family to help identify blind spots in their lives. He stresses that effective pastoral ministry is rooted in the grace of God and the centrality of the Gospel, reminding us that our character must be more persuasive than our speech. Ultimately, he calls for a persistent commitment to self-examination and doctrinal integrity to fulfill our pastoral responsibilities.