In this sermon, the speaker discusses three areas of understanding in relation to God's fatherhood. The first area is replacing negative seeing with positive seeing and living by faith. The second area is choosing our authority as sons of God, which is the word of faith. The third area is the privilege of the laid down life in intercession. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the power of the word of God and the need to labor to enter into rest. He encourages listeners to be themselves and to trust in God's ability to handle their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a garbage collector who had been rescued from a troubled life. The preacher describes a powerful moment during a church service where a man with large hands raised his hand and passionately sang about being set free from sin. The preacher emphasizes the importance of spreading the name of Jesus to those who have never heard it, highlighting the billions of people who still haven't been exposed to the gospel. He then references Romans 8:1, emphasizing the freedom from condemnation that believers have in Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder that holiness should not be feared but embraced, and that the apostle Paul's theology extends beyond Romans 7 to Romans 8.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and accepting God as the ultimate authority in our lives. He compares the disciplined self to an aviator who must obey the laws of aviation at all times to avoid disaster. The speaker also highlights the need for a deep connection with God, stating that we do not all have our being in Him until we accept His Son as our Savior. He emphasizes that life is restless and disruptive until we submit to something beyond ourselves and obey it supremely. The central message is that self-discipline and surrendering to God's will are necessary for true freedom and abundant life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Galatians chapter 4, specifically verse 19 onwards. He highlights how Paul draws spiritual lessons from the Old Testament Scriptures. The preacher emphasizes the conflict between law and grace, flesh and spirit, using the story of Abraham, Sarah, Hagar, Isaac, and Ishmael. He explains that Hagar represents the law, which brings death and slavery, while Sarah represents grace, which brings life and freedom. The preacher urges the audience to understand the foolishness of trying to mix law and grace, emphasizing the need to choose the spirit over the flesh.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of believers who find themselves addicted to sin despite their love for Jesus. He highlights the pervasive influence of sin in today's society, particularly through the accessibility of pornography and other immoral content. The preacher emphasizes the struggle that many Christians face in trying to overcome sin, often resorting to tears and promises to God. However, he asserts that man cannot save himself and that true deliverance from sin can only come through the work of God's Spirit.

In this sermon on Galatians 4:1-18, the speaker emphasizes the importance of spiritual maturity in experiencing freedom in Christ. He distinguishes between age and maturity, stating that maturity is a quality of experience rather than simply a quantity of time. The speaker also highlights the need for believers to live in the freedom they have been redeemed into, rather than returning to bondage. He concludes by contrasting the motivation of fear under the law with the motivation of love under grace, emphasizing the intimate relationship believers have with God as their Father.

In this sermon, the apostle Paul encourages believers to evaluate their own ministries using the word of God as a mirror. He warns against ministering in a legalistic way and emphasizes the importance of examining one's motives. Paul suggests four questions to ask in evaluating ministry: Is it based on the grace of God? Is the walk aligned with God's principles? Is it ministered by the Spirit of God? And is it focused on the cross of Christ? He emphasizes that the quality of ministry is determined by the heart and urges believers to prioritize a genuine relationship with God over external actions.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the audience as children and emphasizes the importance of their testimony and prayer life. He highlights the contrast between their past glory and current shame, suggesting that their actions have led to this change in perception. The speaker emphasizes the need to earn rewards through faithfulness and labor, rather than assuming salvation guarantees them. He also discusses the role of the Holy Spirit in removing guilt and enabling believers to walk triumphantly in God's name, even in the face of challenges and opposition. The sermon concludes with a reference to Paul's prayer for believers to be steadfast and unmovable in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that as Christians, we are no longer under the law but living by the promise of God. He compares the way children understand punishment and reward to how some Christians try to put themselves back under the law. The preacher explains that the law can reveal our sin but cannot remove it or change us. He highlights the importance of preaching about the law of God, the holiness of God, and the righteousness of God in evangelism, rather than focusing solely on personal benefits or worldly success.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the theme of freedom and maturity in the context of the book of Galatians. The main message is that growing up spiritually leads to freedom in Christ. The speaker emphasizes that maturity is not determined by age, but by the quality of experience. The sermon also highlights the contrast between being motivated by fear under the law and being motivated by love under grace.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the power of the law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus, which sets believers free from the law of sin and death. He mentions his fear of flying and the challenges involved in his upcoming teaching trip. The speaker then talks about the significance of Jesus' resurrection and how the Holy Spirit quickened him, emphasizing the importance of this moment in human history. He concludes by discussing the various trials and difficulties people face and how they can be more than conquerors through God's ways and thoughts.

In this sermon, the preacher encourages the audience to participate in a Bible study. He emphasizes the importance of knowing the truth, as Jesus promised that it would set them free from sin and its effects. The preacher urges the congregation to let go of feelings of guilt and shame, reminding them that through Jesus Christ, they are made clean and can approach God without condemnation. He then references a story from the Bible where Peter is instructed by God to eat unclean animals, symbolizing the breaking down of societal barriers and the inclusion of all people in God's kingdom. The sermon concludes with a call to trust in God and seek His guidance in all aspects of life.

In this sermon titled "Set Free from the Power of Serpents," the preacher emphasizes the need for individuals to seek freedom from the influence of sin and the enemy. He encourages young people to trust in God's ways, even when they may not understand them. The preacher warns about the dangers of evil speakers and the rising up of workers of iniquity. He emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and His plan for our lives, even in the midst of storms and challenges. The sermon is based on 1 Corinthians 10 and includes references to Psalm 64.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the transformative power of the Ten Commandments for believers. He explains that the law of God reveals our sinfulness and leads us to salvation in Christ. Once saved, we are then guided by the Spirit to love God and our neighbors through obedience to the commandments. The preacher also warns against compromising the truth of Scripture and encourages believers to engage with others in a loving and respectful manner. Additionally, he emphasizes the sovereignty of God over creation and rejects the idea of "mother earth" or any other deity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and humility in preaching the word of God. He encourages preachers to evaluate their sermons and strive to improve each time. The speaker highlights the ministry of Jesus, which was focused on setting people free and bringing them closer to God. He urges preachers to follow Jesus' example and preach the good news to the poor, setting captives free, opening people's eyes to God's love, and freeing them from oppressive rules. The sermon also emphasizes the need to avoid anger and judgment, as Jesus taught that anger is the first step towards hell.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of searching for a young man who was lost and in danger. The preacher expresses his desperation and plea to God to find the young man before it's too late. Eventually, the preacher encounters the young man, who is covered in blood and in a drugged state. Despite warnings from others, the preacher gets out of his car and confronts the young man, revealing that he knows his name and the circumstances surrounding his disappearance. The preacher emphasizes the power of God's intervention and the importance of yielding oneself to obedience and righteousness.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the power of waiting on the Lord, drawing from Isaiah 40:29-31, where God promises to renew the strength of those who trust in Him. He contrasts the majestic eagle, which soars high above the earth, with the impatience of modern society, urging believers to rise above their circumstances and live in the heavenly places God has prepared for them. Ravenhill illustrates how God, like an eagle, nurtures and strengthens His people, encouraging them to embrace their identity as children of God and to seek His presence for renewal and strength.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the influence of entertainment on our culture and how it has affected public discourse. He emphasizes the longing within every person to get close to God and the various ways people try to achieve this. The preacher warns against creating our own images of God based on human sources rather than seeking Him directly. He also highlights the example of the city of Las Vegas as a metaphor for our national character and the dominance of entertainment in various aspects of our lives, including religion, news, athletics, and education.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not divorcing praise and worship from the proclamation of truth. He believes that it is the truth that gives substance to our worship and fuels our hearts and minds. The speaker expresses concern about the rise of "sound bite Christians" who lack depth in their understanding of God's word. He encourages his audience to study, think, and listen in order to have a solid theological foundation. The sermon references the story of Abraham and Isaac in Genesis 22 as an example of God's provision and faithfulness.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the theme of victory and freedom in the believer's life. He refers to Romans chapter 7 and emphasizes the cry of a victim and the desperation of a defeated man. However, he also highlights the consolation of a determined man who looks to Jesus Christ for victory. The speaker then moves on to chapter 8 of Romans, where he discusses the liberation of a delivered man and the absence of condemnation for those in Christ Jesus. The sermon encourages listeners to claim Christ as Savior, sanctifier, and sovereign in order to experience true freedom from sin and bondage.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of what we talk about before and after worship. He warns against engaging in conversations about worldly matters, as it can bring a negative impact on our souls. Instead, he encourages believers to make Christ the focus of their conversations, even if they don't have much to say. The speaker also highlights the significance of the fourth commandment and the need for a deep conviction and understanding of its divine warrant.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having the right vision in our lives as Christians. He starts by encouraging the listeners to open their eyes and see that God is in control, even in the midst of overwhelming circumstances. He then reminds them that the world is in disarray and will continue to follow its own secular humanistic beliefs, but as Christians, we should not be surprised or try to compromise with the world. Instead, we should have a vision that looks upward, knowing that God will fulfill his promises and that the church, when it aligns with the true teachings of Jesus, will overcome the challenges of this world. The preacher concludes by urging the listeners to see themselves as strangers in this world and to focus on their true home in heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the concept of respect and honor. He shares personal experiences of being taught to stand up as a mark of respect for teachers, visitors, and women entering a room. The speaker then challenges the audience to consider their commitment to living out the teachings of the Bible and being radical for Jesus' sake. He highlights the importance of respecting and honoring the elderly, emphasizing that other cultures without the Bible often do a better job of caring for the elderly. The sermon references Proverbs 6:20-23 and Leviticus 19:32 to emphasize the responsibility of parents to teach their children to honor them and the importance of standing up in the presence of old age.

In this sermon, the preacher opens the book of Romans and discusses how people who have the truth can reject it. He highlights the downward spiral that occurs when individuals engage in indiscriminate sex outside of marriage, quarreling, debating, coveting, envying, holding grudges, and finding pleasure in sins they may be too timid to commit themselves. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living a certain lifestyle required by the Lord and references Psalm 32 to convey the message of being free, surrounded, and shouting for joy. He also draws from the story of David's sin and repentance to illustrate the consequences of embracing sinful practices and the hope of forgiveness and restoration.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the increasing violence and moral decay in society, using examples such as bombings on freeways and child abuse. He emphasizes that shouting louder or resorting to violence will not solve these issues. The preacher then shifts to discussing philosophical and theological questions posed by children, such as the existence of God and the nature of the soul. He explains that one's worldview, or how they answer these questions, shapes their understanding of the world. The sermon concludes by asserting that a mind hostile to God rejects His authority.