In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to be open and honest with God, just like David was in the Bible. The severity of our troubles should not deter us from approaching God, as He is always ready to extend His mercy and truth. The speaker emphasizes the importance of worshiping God even in the midst of difficult circumstances, acknowledging His control and faithfulness. The secret to David's trust in God is his honesty about his situation, and the speaker reminds the audience that God desires honesty and is fully aware of their needs.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of witnessing extreme poverty in Columbia and feeling compelled to help. He recounts a story of being asked to befriend a black Muslim man who was struggling, and how this encounter led to a life-changing moment. While driving one day, he sees a disabled man in a wheelchair on a busy highway and decides to help him. These experiences serve as a backdrop for the speaker to discuss the power of God's work and the importance of doing His work, even if it means breaking societal norms.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the struggle that many people face in trying to live a holy and righteous life while also feeling the pressure to reach the world for Christ. They emphasize the importance of spiritual preparation, prayer, and deep knowledge of the Word of God. The speaker highlights the need for love and humility in the Church, drawing parallels to the repeated command in the New Testament to love our neighbor as ourselves. They caution against becoming complacent or self-satisfied, using the example of the Church of Laodicea in the book of Revelation. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the importance of being filled with the Spirit of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life that brings glory to God. He encourages young people to move beyond seeking personal pleasure and instead focus on serving Christ. The sermon references John chapter 12, where certain Greeks express their desire to see Jesus. The speaker also highlights the objective work of the cross, emphasizing that our salvation is not based on our own actions, but on what Jesus has done for us. The sermon concludes by referencing Isaiah 53, which speaks of the sacrifice of Jesus for our redemption.

The sermon transcript discusses Psalm 57 and focuses on David's trust in God during turbulent times. The speaker emphasizes the importance of encountering God and being transformed by Him. The transcript also highlights David's choice to trust God instead of resorting to evil tactics in retaliation. The speaker references Psalm 7 and Ephesians 1 to further emphasize the need for seeking God's wisdom and revelation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of transformation and how the glory of God can change our perception of Jesus. He uses the analogy of an optical illusion where a picture of Marilyn Monroe transforms into Albert Einstein as you get closer to it. Similarly, the preacher explains that when we draw closer to God, our perception of Jesus changes and we are transformed into his image. He emphasizes that this transformation is not a physical change like the Incredible Hulk, but rather a spiritual change that occurs as we deepen our relationship with God. The preacher encourages the audience to seek a deeper connection with God in order to be transformed into the likeness of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of reflecting the glory of God in our family relationships. He highlights how Jesus commends sincerity but condemns hypocrisy. The speaker also points out two specific instances in the Bible where Jesus mentions the glory of God: when he says that a sickness is not unto death but for the glory of God, and when he tells someone that if they believe, they will see the glory of God. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the priority that governed Jesus' life and work, and how his work on the cross has completed everything necessary for our eternal salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for being at Brevin Baptist Church and shares what God has been doing and will continue to do. He reads a few verses from Mark's Gospel chapter 13, emphasizing the importance of being watchful for the return of the master of the house. The speaker then tells a story about an old farmer trying to drive a cow, but it keeps running past the gates into the field. The farmer asks a motorist for help, but when the motorist honks the horn, the cow jumps over the hedge and breaks it. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the importance of being attentive and not making assumptions. The sermon also touches on the challenges faced by the church and the need to face them with love and unity. The speaker mentions the difficulties faced by the assembly and shares a personal experience of a pastor dealing with challenging decisions. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the work of the Lord is bigger than any individual and that it is important to face challenges and be prepared for the return of the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for God's intervention in the lives of spiritually dead individuals. He highlights the initiative of God in verses 4, 5, and 6, showing that there is hope for such people. The preacher shares a personal experience of being told by Lloyd-Jones that he was blind and hopeless, which eventually led to his conversion. The sermon emphasizes the importance of prayer in evangelism and the need to share the Gospel with others. The preacher also mentions how the world is consumed with worldly pursuits and values, without any reference to God. However, God displays His grace and kindness in His people, using their testimonies as monuments to His grace and glorifying Himself through them.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the slim chances and expectations placed on Jesus in his earthly life. Despite this, people in darkness saw hope and freedom in him. The preacher emphasizes that all the power of heaven and earth was invested in Jesus, who willingly died on the cross and descended to hell to take the keys from the devil. The sermon also mentions a moment in hell where Satan trembles upon hearing Jesus' voice and tries to prevent him from ascending to his throne. The preacher shares a personal experience of initially being hesitant about attending a sing-along about the Messiah but eventually being inspired by the Word of God. The sermon concludes with a call to arise and shine, as the glory of the Lord has come.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being deeply moved by the truth and the Spirit of God. He highlights the apostle Paul's profound focus on God in his writing, specifically in Ephesians chapter 1. The speaker mentions a photograph of a boy looking at a steam engine as an example of the sense of wonder and appreciation we should have for God's glory. He explains that verses 3 to 14 in Ephesians chapter 1 introduce key themes that are further elaborated in the rest of the letter, such as God's choice, grace, power, and the centrality of Christ.

The video is a sermon about the importance of living a life that glorifies God and seeks His guidance. The speaker emphasizes the need for compassion and tenderness towards others, especially those who are poor and vulnerable. He criticizes leaders who exploit the needy and offer false hope through insincere prayers. The speaker also highlights the urgency of preparing for the battle that is to come and the potential return of Jesus Christ. The sermon references passages from Matthew 23 and Ezekiel 13 to support these teachings.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that the true treasure of the gospel is the glory of God, which resides in our earthen vessels despite our weaknesses and limitations. He illustrates how the Apostle Paul, an unimpressive figure, was used by God to turn the world right side up because of the glory within him. Poonen draws parallels with Gideon's army, highlighting that just as their earthen vessels had to be broken for the light to shine, so must we undergo breaking to reveal the life of Jesus in us. He encourages believers to embrace their weaknesses, understanding that it is the glory of God within that truly matters. Ultimately, the breaking of our outer shell allows the divine light to shine forth, fulfilling God's purpose in our lives.

In this sermon, the pastor uses a metaphor of a captain and a first mate to illustrate how God uses difficult circumstances to shape and prepare His people. The pastor explains that sometimes we hold onto old ways of thinking and values that are not aligned with God's will. To help us let go of these things, God uses the "hammer of the word" to challenge and transform us. The pastor encourages the congregation to embrace their current difficult situations, as God is using them to prepare them for future challenges and to equip them to be vessels through which He can bring deliverance and provision to others.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a strange experience they had while ministering. Despite not being an evangelist, they felt compelled to give an altar call and invite people to make decisions for God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of receiving and allowing the truth to revolutionize one's thinking and prayer life. They also highlight the power of positive words and faith in the story of Lazarus. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing a personal anecdote about relying on faith and trusting God's provision.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of seeing the glory of God, highlighting that God's ultimate intention is to reveal Himself to creation. He warns against distractions that can obscure our vision of God's purpose and glory, urging believers to focus on the spiritual realities that connect us to God's sovereignty. The sermon illustrates how God's call is not about individual recognition but about fulfilling His divine purpose through us, as exemplified in the lives of biblical figures like Moses. Beach encourages the congregation to turn aside from worldly distractions and seek a deeper understanding of God's glory and purpose in their lives. Ultimately, he calls for a response of worship and surrender to God's eternal plan.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the teachings of John's Gospel and applying them to our own lives. He highlights the idea that the Lord Jesus has control over every situation and that true transformation requires a new creation in life, not just patching up the old. The speaker also emphasizes the priority of seeking the glory of God in our lives and the need to align our priorities with His. Lastly, he discusses the attitude of Jesus towards humanity and how it reflects God's attitude towards human life as it is.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the Church's primary purpose is to minister to the glory of God, drawing parallels between Jesus' temptations in the wilderness and the Church's spiritual battles. He highlights that true ministry is not about outward activities but about glorifying God through our lives and maintaining a full revelation of Him. Sparks urges believers to recognize their calling to stand against the Evil One while affirming God's kingdom, power, and glory. He stresses the importance of being spiritually alive and aware of God's holiness, which should govern the Church's actions and responses to sin. Ultimately, the Church must embody a deep commitment to glorifying God in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking intimacy with God and experiencing His glory. He refers to the story of Moses asking God to show him His glory and how God responded by proclaiming His mercy and grace. The preacher also mentions the concept of living on borrowed time and how America is in a similar situation. He encourages believers to make the best of their journey with God, even if it is not always easy. The sermon concludes with a reminder that knowing the word of God helps us see His glory and emphasizes the importance of boldness in the Christian faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and seeking His self-revelation through prayer and studying the Bible. He quotes John Piper, who states that God's actions are driven by His desire to uphold and display His glory, and that it is the duty of humans to delight in God's glory. The preacher highlights David's desire for God to be exalted and glorified above all else. He also discusses the concept of God's perfect love casting out fear, using the example of a loving father comforting his lost child. The sermon concludes with a mention of Joseph Alain's book, "An Alarm to the Unconverted," which serves as a warning to those who are enemies of God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praying for a resurrection event through the spoken word. He emphasizes the need for the church to reach a place of apostolic and prophetic maturity. The speaker then introduces the passage from John 11:1-4, which marks one of the final episodes of Jesus' earthly ministry. He highlights the significance of resurrection as the ultimate testimony of God and distinguishes it as the defining factor between the true church and the apostate church at the end of the age. The speaker challenges the audience to not only believe in the doctrine of resurrection but to live in the power of that life.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude to all those involved in the conference. He then introduces the topic of the glories of Christ and reads a verse from John 13. The speaker shares a personal story about a young man who was once wild and involved in drugs but was transformed by encountering Jesus. The sermon emphasizes the willingness of Jesus to give up his positional glory in heaven to come to earth and die for humanity, highlighting the importance of believing in him for eternal life. The speaker also references Philippians chapter 2 to further illustrate this point.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how the Gospel can work in the lives of individuals. He uses the example of Julie, who was set free by the power of God, to illustrate that anyone can be set free by God. The preacher emphasizes that God reveals Himself through the church and calls believers to reveal Christ in their lives. He also highlights the importance of sharing the Gospel with others, as many people, even those who attend church, do not know about Jesus or their need for Him. The sermon concludes with a reference to Moses and his love for the people of Israel, despite their disobedience, highlighting God's love and calling for His people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of experiencing and reflecting the glory of God in our lives. He highlights that this revelation of God's glory cannot be obtained through external means such as seminars or Bible school, but rather through prayer and seeking understanding from the Holy Spirit. The preacher encourages the audience to have a heart for intimacy and communion with God in order to truly grasp the significance of His glory. He also emphasizes the connection between loving God and loving others, stating that if we claim to love God but hate our brothers, we are liars. The sermon concludes by reminding the audience that the glory of God is a revelation of His nature, and that seeking a deeper understanding of His glory is of utmost importance.

Alan Redpath emphasizes the stark contrast between worldly principles of self-glorification and the Christian call to self-crucifixion. He explains that true greatness in the Christian life comes from recognizing the glory of God in Jesus Christ, which leads to a personal confrontation with one's own motives and desires. Redpath stresses the necessity of continual submission to the crucifixion of the flesh, highlighting that many Christians fail to mature because they have not truly encountered Christ. He calls for a consistent rejection of the flesh's demands for recognition and approval, urging believers to carry the marks of Jesus in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on four key points from the passage of scripture in 2 Corinthians 3:18. The first point is that as believers, we have the privilege of beholding the glory of the Lord. This is not a burden or a set of rules, but a wonderful gift from God. The second point is that the purpose of this ministry is to bring about transformation in our lives, as we are changed into the image of Christ by the Spirit of the Lord. The third point highlights the fundamental difference between a saved sinner and a lost sinner, which is the ability to see and recognize the glory of God. Lastly, the preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping our focus on the glory of the Lord, as it is through continually beholding His glory that we are transformed and become more like Him.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound glory that awaits Christ as a result of His intercession, highlighting that while He is already glorified, there are greater glories to come when He is revealed in the saints. He draws parallels between the past and present manifestations of God's glory, urging believers to identify with the suffering of creation and intercede for others. North stresses that true intercession requires a secure identity in Christ, allowing the intercessor to focus on the needs of others rather than their own comfort. He reminds us that God's power is made known through our empathy and willingness to share in the struggles of the world. Ultimately, the joy of seeing the saints glorified will be a testament to the fruit of Christ's intercession.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of humility and repentance in the eyes of God. He shares a personal experience of witnessing to others and how he shared his faith in Christ. The preacher also highlights how Jesus performed miracles and signs to prove that He was approved by God, but many people were more concerned with their physical needs rather than recognizing His divine power. The sermon concludes with the reminder that believers are called to live for God's eternal glory and that everything we have belongs to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Peter's imprisonment and miraculous escape. He emphasizes the contradiction and confusion that arose when Peter found himself in the dungeon, bound and bleeding. The speaker suggests that it would have been impossible for any human effort to free Peter that night, as the forces of the world were determined to keep him captive. However, the Lord of glory intervened and sent an angel to release Peter from his chains and lead him to freedom. The speaker connects this story to the concept of glory, defining it as God's expression of satisfaction and delight, and encourages believers to rejoice in their participation in Christ's sufferings. The sermon concludes by highlighting the significance of Peter's letters, which were written years after his miraculous escape.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of studying the Bible, particularly for young people. He expresses his concern for those who do not study the Bible, as they can be easily deceived by false teachings. The preacher then focuses on the theme of light, referencing 2 Corinthians 4:6 which speaks about God bringing light out of darkness. He highlights the transformation that occurred in the life of Peter, who went from being a fisherman to a preacher, and how he was able to offer something greater than money to a beggar. The preacher also emphasizes the need to prioritize God's plan and not settle for second best in various aspects of life.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that a holy minister's primary aim should be the glory of God, avoiding any display of personal excellence that might overshadow divine glory. He argues for the importance of plainness in preaching, asserting that true power comes from the Spirit rather than human wisdom. Brooks cites Mr. Dod's view that excessive use of Greek and Hebrew in sermons can lead to fleshly ostentation, advocating instead for clear and straightforward doctrine that effectively informs and transforms the heart. He concludes that the most impactful sermons are those that prioritize simplicity and spiritual depth over intellectual complexity.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Romans and its significance in understanding the Christian life. He emphasizes the faithfulness of God and how He fulfills all His promises. The preacher also highlights the importance of living according to the mercies of God, as outlined in the first three chapters of Romans. He contrasts the illusion of religious practices with the reality of worshiping God in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline in the Christian life. He mentions the examples of George Whitfield and John Wesley, who divided their days into specific time slots for sleep, work, prayer, and Bible reading. The speaker also shares a personal story of a Pentecostal pastor who decided to devote his late evening TV time to God and prayer, resulting in blessings for him and his family. The sermon then shifts to the topic of salvation and the transformation that occurs in a person's heart when they become a Christian. The speaker recounts a conversation with a man who recently became a believer after reading John 3:16 and experiencing conviction and a longing to know God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of a new commandment given by the Lord. The sermon begins with the preacher highlighting how people often talk about what is important to them, just like a grandmother talking about her grandchild. The preacher then shares a personal anecdote about making a pastoral call and discovering the significance of this new commandment. The sermon focuses on the three introductory announcements made by Jesus in John 13:31-35: the announcement of his glory, his departure, and the new commandment. The preacher emphasizes the simplicity of the Lord's principles and the importance of loving Him as the central responsibility for believers.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of Christ as the true vine, illustrating that the ultimate purpose of the vine's existence is to glorify God through the bearing of fruit. He explains that the relationship between Christ and believers is one of deep identity, where true life and fruitfulness stem from an organic union with Him. The sermon highlights that God desires quality fruit that reflects His nature, and that pruning is essential for spiritual growth and character preservation. Ultimately, the joy of the Lord is intertwined with our fulfillment in bearing fruit for His glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on God alone in every situation. He shares personal experiences of being in desperate situations where he was tempted to look for solutions elsewhere, but ultimately realized that God is the answer. The preacher also highlights the fact that preaching a sermon or having sermon notes does not guarantee success, as only God can bring the blessing. He encourages the congregation to shift their focus from worldly things and instead trust in God completely. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the congregation to keep their eyes on God and trust Him at all times.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that many Christians fail to recognize God's claim over every aspect of their lives, believing that living solely for His glory is unattainable. This misunderstanding stifles their prayers and efforts to seek a deeper relationship with God. He urges believers to seek the Holy Spirit's revelation of God's expectations for a Christian life, which includes giving Him glory and acknowledging His sovereignty. Without this understanding, they cannot fully embrace the call to dedicate all things to God. Ultimately, Murray calls for a transformation in how Christians view their lives in relation to God's glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance and power of the Bible. He describes it as a book that contains the mind of God, the state of man, and the way of salvation. The preacher encourages the audience to read the Bible to gain wisdom, believe in it for salvation, and practice its teachings to live a holy life. He also urges parents to teach the Bible to their children and highlights its significance in times of death and consolation. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that the Bible is the means of sanctification and encourages the audience to embrace its teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of realizing that God wants His people to expect and take more from Him. He emphasizes the need to believe, take, expect, and claim what God has for us. The speaker encourages the audience to enlarge their vision and recognize that they have been called to be cooperators with God in His purposes. He also mentions a man who had a revelation of what God is doing in the book of Revelation, which brought him great excitement and assurance that God is in control and working everything out according to His schedule.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages listeners to pursue the glory of God, even in the midst of tribulation. He emphasizes the importance of taking personal responsibility and owning up to one's own faults. The speaker also highlights the urgency of the times, urging the church to be ready for the Lord's return and to gather people to Him. The sermon concludes with a vision of the church in fullness, inviting others to come and experience the beauty of the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the renewal of the inward man in 2 Corinthians 4:16. He assures the audience that regardless of their circumstances or background, God will bring them to a place of transformation and glory. The preacher also highlights the increasing darkness and immorality in the world, but assures believers that God's light will shine upon them. He concludes by expressing his belief that the world is nearing the end times and encourages the audience to open their hearts to the Holy Spirit's message.

In this sermon, the apostle Paul teaches that life is like a race, and as Christians, we are running the race of faith. He emphasizes the importance of having a goal and a mindset of running to win. Paul also highlights the need for discipline and self-control in order to live a life that is pleasing to God. He addresses the Corinthians' tendency to compartmentalize their lives and emphasizes the importance of living all aspects of life for the glory of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the excitement of being alive in America today. He encourages the audience to boldly raise their banners and speak their words from the bottom of their hearts. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of repenting from sin, as it can be forgiven. He concludes by highlighting the glory and triumph of God, stating that Christ in us is the hope of glory. The sermon focuses on the daily experiences of triumphing in God's glory, leading to the anticipation of Jesus' second coming.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being rightly related to God and finding joy in Him. He encourages listeners to let God take care of everything else and to stop being self-conscious. The preacher also highlights the practicality of living the Christian life for the glory of God and the importance of generosity. He reminds listeners that without Jesus as their Savior, they can only try to find happiness in the things of this world. The sermon references Bible verses such as Matthew 13:22, Ephesians 2:4-6, 1 Corinthians 10:31, and Ephesians 2:2-3 to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a meeting where the glory of God was experienced. It started with one person praying and soon others joined, resulting in a powerful outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The meeting lasted for over four hours, with people confessing their sins and seeking God's presence. The speaker emphasizes the need for the glory of God to return to our churches and lives, and encourages repentance, prayer, faith, and identification with Christ as the simple yet costly price to pay for experiencing God's glory.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the common prayer among believers for revival and the sense that something is missing in their spiritual lives. He emphasizes the need to learn how to pray according to God's purpose and to prioritize prayer over other activities. The preacher identifies three major obstacles to experiencing revival: the love of money, the love of power, and the love of fame. He also highlights the danger of idolizing and glorifying men instead of giving glory to God. The sermon references the story of Hannah in the Bible as an example of praying to meet God's needs. The preacher concludes by urging believers to commit themselves to God and to seek His glory above all else.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the profound themes of glory and resurrection in John 11 and 12, emphasizing that the glory of God is revealed through the satisfaction of His nature, particularly in the context of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead. He illustrates how death represents the enemy of God's purpose and glory, and how Lazarus symbolizes both Israel's condition and the broader human plight. The sermon highlights that true glory comes from recognizing our need for resurrection through Christ, who embodies the hope of new life. Sparks concludes that the ultimate expression of God's glory is found in the resurrection, which transforms individual lives and creates a collective worship experience among believers.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of worship and prayer and how easily it can be lost. He uses the example of Aaron allowing permissiveness among the people, which led to them engaging in sinful behavior. The preacher emphasizes the need for strong leadership and the danger of losing the sense of God's presence. He concludes by referencing the book of Revelation and expressing his urgency to score a goal in injury time, symbolizing the importance of making the most of the time we have left.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Ephesians chapter 1 and the concept of God's power. He emphasizes the exceeding greatness of God's power to those who believe. The preacher explains that this power is manifested through various Greek words, highlighting its strength and beauty. The sermon also includes a prayer from the apostle Paul, expressing gratitude for the salvation and the threefold ministry of God the Father, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit.