In this sermon, the preacher discusses the role of prophets in the Old Testament and their responsibility to communicate God's message to the people of Israel. He highlights the examples of Daniel and Ezekiel, who received visions and revelations from God. The preacher emphasizes that these prophets recognized the origin, authority, and content of the messages they received and understood their duty to relay them to the people. He also mentions Jeremiah, who received the word of the Lord and applied it to the daily conduct of the Israelites. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of prophets as God's messengers and the need for people to heed their words.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of giving and being cheerful givers. He highlights that God loves when His people give cheerfully, just as He gave cheerfully. The preacher also mentions that God wants His people to be happy and experience joy in their Christian journey. He encourages the congregation to present their bodies as living sacrifices and to be transformed by the renewing of their minds, in order to live according to God's good, acceptable, and perfect will. The preacher emphasizes that God has made provision for His people and desires to give them the necessary gifts to live godly lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of love in the Christian faith. He begins by quoting from 1 Corinthians 12 and 14, emphasizing the need for believers to covet the best gifts while also showing a more excellent way, which is love. The preacher highlights the value of love by contrasting it with various spiritual gifts and actions that are meaningless without love. He then goes on to explain the characteristics of love as described in 1 Corinthians 13, emphasizing its patience, kindness, humility, selflessness, and truthfulness. The sermon concludes with the exhortation to pursue love and desire spiritual gifts in a balanced manner.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a story from the book of Kings about a mother bird teaching her baby bird to fly. He uses this story as a parable to illustrate the concept of soaring in life. The speaker then references Isaiah 40, emphasizing that God is the everlasting creator who does not grow weary. He goes on to recount the story of David and the ark of the covenant, highlighting the importance of carrying our own burdens and utilizing the skills and resources we have been given by God. The sermon concludes with the message that each individual has a unique burden and talents, and it is important to use them for God's glory.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Moses and his doubts about being accepted as a deliverer by his own people. Moses expresses his concern to God, who then asks him what he has in his hand. Moses replies that he has a rod. God instructs Moses to cast the rod on the ground, which turns into a serpent. The preacher connects this story to the message in Matthew 4:17, where Jesus calls for repentance because the kingdom of heaven is near. The preacher emphasizes that the nation of Israel had turned away from God and needed to repent in order to receive the blessings promised to them. The sermon also addresses the topic of speaking in tongues and the purpose of the signs performed by the apostles, which were meant to attract people to Jesus Christ and his message of salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the preparation and commissioning of the twelve disciples by Jesus. He explains that these men were chosen, sent out to preach, and given authority in the church. They were specially taught and equipped by Jesus through a private ministry after the nation's rejection of him. The speaker emphasizes the significance of the number twelve and the role of the disciples as Christ's representatives in proclaiming his resurrection and offering salvation to all people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the concept of giving and receiving in relation to God's love and sacrifice. He highlights four important truths from the New Testament. Firstly, the Father's love led Him to give His Son. Secondly, the Son humbly gave His life as a ransom for humanity. Thirdly, the Father and Son gave with the intention of meeting a specific need, not carelessly or randomly. Lastly, the speaker emphasizes that it is more blessed to give than to receive. He supports these truths with references to John 3:16, Matthew 20:28, and Acts 20:35, which all speak to the love and sacrifice of God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares two personal experiences where he encountered groups of rowdy individuals. In both instances, his granddaughter became tense and sought comfort and protection from him. The speaker emphasizes the importance of caring for and showing love to God's children, as it is equivalent to doing it for Jesus himself. He encourages the audience to trust Jesus more, be a better friend to him, and to take care of his family, as this is a reflection of our love for God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the importance of knowing the subject and purpose of one's speech. He then delves into the topic of the gifts of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing that the underlying substance of these gifts is what truly matters. The speaker highlights the significance of the consciousness of God within the church and the eternal plan and purpose of God in gathering His people. He also references Isaiah 40:18 and emphasizes the greatness of God, stating that the nations are insignificant compared to Him. The sermon concludes with a mention of a quote from John Wesley, where he expresses a desire for the little book of God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the New Covenant as introduced in the opening chapters of Matthew. He compares the Sermon on the Mount in Matthew 5, 6, and 7 to the Ten Commandments in the Old Testament, highlighting the emphasis on the inner life. The speaker laments that many Christians do not seem as excited about the Sermon on the Mount, suggesting that the devil has blinded them to see it as a burden rather than a description of a healthy life. He urges Christians to pay attention to the teachings in the Sermon on the Mount, such as freedom from anger, lust, love of money, and seeking the honor of men. The speaker also discusses the ministry of Jesus and how it is different from the ministry in the Old Covenant. He explains that in the New Covenant, ministry is about building up the body and giving life to people, with every believer being called to bring rivers of living water to others. The speaker concludes by stating that the New Covenant ministry is far superior to the Old Covenant.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the fulfillment of the Great Commission and the role of the Holy Spirit in preaching the gospel. The speaker emphasizes the importance of believing and trusting in God's Word, regardless of historical or personal experiences. The speaker also highlights the connection between the baptism of the Holy Spirit and the preaching of the gospel, as seen in Acts chapter 2. Additionally, the speaker mentions the future millennial kingdom, which will be a new dispensation where Jesus physically rules and reigns using both Old Testament laws and New Testament principles.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about a man named Colin who attends a meeting but feels unhappy and goes to a bar instead. Despite not drinking alcohol, Colin stays at the bar to avoid upsetting his friends. When he returns to the meeting, the teacher prophesies about Colin's life, causing him to tremble. The speaker then discusses the manifestation of the Spirit and the importance of having a relationship with God. The sermon also mentions the story of a man who was commanded by God not to eat and drink. The speaker emphasizes that the gifts of the Spirit are meant to be a conduit for the water of life, rather than an end in themselves.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses three unusual gifts that God has given to believers. These gifts are a pure heart, a steadfast spirit, and a willing spirit. The speaker shares the testimony of a former heroin addict who found Christ and emphasizes the depth of God's love. The speaker also highlights the importance of surrendering to God and allowing Him to shape us according to His will. These gifts were purchased for us on the "blackest Friday" when Jesus hung on the cross, and they are part of the salvation that Jesus provided. The speaker encourages listeners to open these gifts and rely on God's power to live a righteous life.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a line of people waiting to come to Canada in search of a better life. He emphasizes the importance of contentment and kindness, urging listeners to help those in need. The speaker shares a personal story about finding a $20 bill and how obeying God's prompting led to a powerful spiritual experience. He concludes by highlighting the significance of love, stating that even if one possesses great gifts and knowledge, without love, it is meaningless.

In this sermon, Dr. Paul emphasizes the importance of having a willing and generous attitude towards material possessions. He explains that God cannot give someone the gift of giving if they are unwilling to share or distribute what they have. This unwillingness to give can lead to poverty. Dr. Paul also highlights the responsibility of being a good steward of the gifts God has given, and warns against being selfish or greedy with material possessions.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of showing mercy to the disenfranchised and unprivileged. He highlights Romans chapter 12, which encourages showing mercy with cheerfulness. The speaker also emphasizes that gifts were given to help others, not for self-exhibition or self-edification. He urges listeners to use their gifts in a way that brings glory to the Lord and to see their gifts as a stewardship from God. Additionally, the speaker encourages believers to be happy in the exercise of their gifts and to work together as members of the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on the love of God and the sufficiency of His redemptive work. He encourages believers to let go of worrying about what others think and to allow the Holy Spirit to reign in their hearts. The preacher also highlights the idea that God requires our weakness, not our strength, in order to work through us. He then delves into the topic of the gifts of the Spirit, emphasizing that they are given to enable believers to glorify God and fulfill His purposes. The sermon references 1 Corinthians 12, 13, and 14, where the main body of scripture related to the gifts of the Spirit is found.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of being led by the Holy Spirit to go to different places to preach the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of participation and manifestation of spiritual gifts in the church. The speaker encourages believers to speak words of wisdom and knowledge given by the Spirit, with love and without causing harm. He also highlights the significance of being immersed in the Spirit through the blood of Jesus and the importance of partaking in the Lamb, symbolizing the sacrifice of Christ. The sermon concludes with a conversation about fasting and the distinction between fasting and hunger strikes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and meeting the needs of others. He shares a personal experience of visiting a pastor's home where he felt burdened and unacknowledged. The speaker highlights the gift of hospitality and how it can contribute to the unity and functioning of the body of Christ. He also mentions a student who showed kindness by checking on him and reminds listeners that every member of the body is important and necessary. The sermon draws from the analogy of the human body in 1 Corinthians 12 to emphasize the interconnectedness and interdependence of believers.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of feeling unprepared and lacking a message to deliver at a church service. He describes how he prayed and sought God's guidance, hoping for inspiration or a verse to speak on. Despite feeling inadequate, he recounts a moment when he sensed God telling him that Pastor Dave Hannon from Plainfield, New Jersey would call and invite him to speak at a midweek service. The speaker reflects on the importance of being led by the Spirit and surrendering control, emphasizing that God will provide and take care of those who trust in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story of a young boy who approached him to ask about the missionaries listed in the bulletin. This encounter leads the speaker to discuss the importance of discovering and exercising one's spiritual gift. He emphasizes that every believer has a spiritual gift that is necessary and needed in the body of Christ. The speaker also shares his own love for singing and how using his gift brings him joy and satisfaction.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of thinking soberly and making a realistic assessment of our abilities. He uses the analogy of a soldier being equipped to fight tanks to illustrate the concept. The speaker encourages listeners to search the scriptures and discover their spiritual gifts, so they can serve in the best way possible. He highlights the biblical key to discovering one's spiritual gift as stated in Romans 12:3, which cautions against thinking too highly of oneself and acknowledges that God has given each person a measure of faith. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the joy that comes from being a faithful servant of the Lord with the talents He has given.