In this sermon, the preacher discusses three fundamental principles of Christian faith. The first principle is the belief in the word of God as the foundation of understanding. The preacher emphasizes that the visible world was created by the unseen word of God. The second principle is the recognition of the supernatural and miraculous intervention of God in our lives. While this intervention may not be continuous, it is a continuous exercise of God's will and power in maintaining reality. The third principle is the acknowledgement that natural processes and laws exist, but they do not limit or explain away the supernatural. The preacher concludes by highlighting the ultimate example of the supernatural in history, which is the incarnation of the Son of God.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses gratitude for Jesus coming to earth and dying for humanity's sins. He also expresses anticipation for Jesus' second coming and the redemption of believers' bodies. The preacher prays for protection for the congregation and for those involved in security forces during the upcoming elections. The sermon then transitions to a discussion about the finished work of creation and the importance of being in Christ for salvation. The preacher emphasizes that anyone, regardless of race, social status, or religious background, can be saved by entering into a relationship with Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker continues to discuss the evidence for the existence of God in biology. He criticizes the Darwinian theory and argues that randomness is the enemy of meaning. The speaker highlights the intricate processes in the human body, such as the conversion of food into energy and the functioning of the nervous system, as evidence of a purposeful design. He emphasizes the importance of Christians understanding the details of these processes in order to defend their faith.

Willie Mullan addresses the debate between evolution and creation, emphasizing that God is the true creator of the universe as stated in the Bible. He critiques the evolutionary perspective, arguing that it undermines the biblical account of creation, particularly the significance of Jesus Christ as the creator. Mullan highlights key scriptures, including Hebrews and Genesis, to affirm that God created the world in six literal days and that all things were made through Christ. He encourages believers to stand firm in their faith and understanding of God's creative power, reminding them that the message of the Gospel is centered on Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize God as both Creator and Savior.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being ready to give a reason for our faith. He uses humor to engage the audience and create a relaxed atmosphere. The preacher then introduces his unique perspective on the creation of nature, claiming that Jesus was the creator. He explains that his understanding of God's creation is based on scientific evidence and encourages the audience to study and understand the truth for themselves.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the importance of attending church and the significance of the creation story. He shares a personal experience of feeling reluctant to go to church but realizing its value. The speaker then discusses the question of evolution and creation, using the analogy of the alphabet series to explain the concept. He emphasizes that only humans have a moral consciousness and a sense of right and wrong, while animals do not. The sermon also touches on the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, highlighting the commandment given to them and the need for redemption through the blood of Jesus.