In this sermon, the speaker expresses a burden on his heart for the state of the church in these days. He emphasizes the urgency and clarity with which he wants to address the congregation. The speaker references Matthew 24, specifically the narrow gate that leads to life and the need to be ready for the unexpected return of the Son of Man. He also highlights the importance of a genuine transformation in one's heart, rather than just a verbal acknowledgement of Jesus' death and resurrection. The sermon includes an illustration involving a cross to further emphasize the message.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a man who is trapped in darkness and torment, symbolizing the state of humanity without Christ. The preacher emphasizes that salvation is available through Jesus, who came to set people free from sin and death. He urges the audience to fully embrace the gospel and not hold back, as they are being judged by God. The sermon is based on the biblical account of Paul's defense before King Agrippa, where Paul passionately shares the message of salvation and urges the king to turn from darkness to light.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about a man who breaks the law by driving drunk and is caught and imprisoned. The man's father pays his fine and sets him free out of love. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the attitude the son should have towards his father and the law. He emphasizes that the son should be grateful and live a life that pleases his father, as the father's sacrifice has satisfied the law. The speaker also criticizes false converts who try to impress others with outward displays of faith, rather than having a genuine inward transformation. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the parable of the sower from the Bible, highlighting the importance of truly listening and understanding God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of lasting fruit in the Christian life. He challenges the notion that temporary emotional experiences can be considered as a great move of God. Instead, he highlights the significance of God's work in one's life, which can be recognized by the fruit produced. The speaker then delves into the analogy of building a house on either a rock or sand, explaining that it represents the choice between following the narrow way that leads to heaven or the broad way that leads to destruction. Ultimately, the sermon encourages listeners to examine their lives and determine which path they are on.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the wheat and the weeds from the Gospel of Matthew. He emphasizes the importance of seeking understanding and asking the Lord for clarification, just as the disciples did. The preacher highlights the presence of evil and wickedness in the world, even among those who claim to preach the truth. He warns that while the enemy may sow seeds of deception, God will ultimately separate the righteous from the wicked and bring judgment. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the fellowship and communion that true Christians have with God in the kingdom of heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a beautiful location with magnificent mountains where he was invited to preach. Initially, people were more interested in enjoying their holidays and visiting the glass chapel in the hotel. However, after the preacher delivered a simple and powerful message about being born again, many people started attending the meetings instead of going on holiday. The preacher emphasizes the importance of bearing fruit in one's life, as God seeks fruit from His people. He warns against taking chances and playing the fool with God, urging listeners to stay close to Him for safety. The sermon ends with a personal anecdote about being led astray in a misty mountain area, highlighting the need to trust in God's guidance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the prominent theme of the disciples, including James, Hebrews, and Jesus, which is the end of the age and the separation of the righteous from the false believers. Jesus used parables such as the ten virgins and the dragnet to teach about this concept. The preacher also highlights the issues faced by the Corinthians, including incest, party spirit, and jealousy, which led Paul to write them a letter. The sermon emphasizes the importance of the gospel, which is the good news of Jesus' death and resurrection, and the conditional aspect of salvation. The preacher also references 1 Peter and 2 Peter, emphasizing the importance of the word of God and the commandments for Christians to strive for virtues and Christ-likeness.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a chemical being transformed into a vegetable, then a cow, and finally a man to illustrate the process of spiritual transformation. He emphasizes that our efforts to change ourselves through self-discipline or positive thinking are in vain. Instead, it is only through the grace of God and belief in Jesus Christ that we can escape perishing and enter into the kingdom of God. The preacher also highlights the misconception that people in the world are happy and fulfilled, pointing out that their happiness is often artificial and dependent on external substances.